assisted delivery
assisted labor

Some health professionals have more experience with assisted delivery than others.

It also appears to reduce the risk of having an assisted delivery - which is good news all round.

Being too numb to push and needing an assisted delivery.

I'm very worried that an epidural might require an assisted delivery.

I'm not worried about needing an assisted delivery because of an epidural.

Significant risks are also associated with invasive procedures, assisted delivery, and dental care in this area of the world.

This is called an assisted delivery, or an operative vaginal delivery.

It is usually used only for an assisted delivery (such as a cesarean section or a delivery with forceps).

Obstetrical procedures include cesarean sections, episiotomies, and assisted delivery.

Majority (90%) result from vacuum applied to the head at delivery (Ventouse assisted delivery).

If your health professional does not have a lot of assisted delivery experience or training, it is important that he or she be assisted by someone who does.

Research indicates that you're more likely to have an assisted delivery with an epidural.You may be offered a 'mobile' or low-dose epidural, which allows you to retain some feeling.

This increases your risk of needing an assisted delivery (forceps or vacuum) and possibly your chance of needing a C-section that you wouldn't otherwise have needed.2 Seizure.

This month, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced that, for the third year in a row, surgically assisted deliveries were up, after a period of decline that began in 1989.

Topics include, assisted vaginal delivery, Doppler fetal monitoring, fetal dystocias, neonatal resuscitation, management premature labor, management of postpartum hemorrhage, along with Forceps and vacuum assisted delivery.

This type of assisted delivery is performed only when the fetal head is in a straight forward or backward vertex position or in slight rotation (less than 45 degrees to the right or left) from one of these positions.

Comparing perinatal deaths, labor complications, and use of assisted delivery, the study found that "under certain circumstances (low risk pregnancies), home births attended by lay midwives can be accomplished as safely as, and with less intervention than, physician-attended hospital deliveries."

In 1971 Clark assisted Labour candidates to the Auckland City Council.

As against this, however, it has to be remembered that a great deal of assisted labour mobility takes place within regions and, as Johnson and Salt point out, it is difficult to know 'how many transferees occupy jobs created as a result of regional policy'.