Hazel Keedle

2 months ago | medicalxpress.com | Hannah Dahlen |Hazel Keedle |Lilian Peters

A vaginal birth after cesarean (known as a VBAC) is when a woman who has had a cesarean has a vaginal birth down the track. In Australia, about 12% of women have a vaginal birth for a subsequent baby after a cesarean. A VBAC is much more common in some other countries, including in several , where 45%–55% of women have one. So what's involved? What are the risks? And who's most likely to give birth vaginally the next time round? What happens? What are the risks?

2 months ago | theconversation.com | Hannah Dahlen |Hazel Keedle |Lilian Peters

A vaginal birth after caesarean (known as a VBAC) is when a woman who has had a caesarean has a vaginal birth down the track. In Australia, about 12% of women have a vaginal birth for a subsequent baby after a caesarean. A VBAC is much more common in some other countries, including in several , where 45-55% of women have one. So what’s involved? What are the risks? And who’s most likely to give birth vaginally the next time round? What happens? What are the risks?

Jun 30, 2024 | medicalxpress.com | Hazel Keedle

More than 1,700 pregnant women in South Australia have reportedly been given the wrong "due date" due to a technical error in their computerized medical records. This has prompted concerns some women may have had an early induction of labor as a result. According to today's ABC report, most of the women whose records are affected have since given birth, while about 100 are still pregnant. Not all women have yet been notified of the error.

Jun 28, 2024 | theconversation.com | Hazel Keedle

More than 1,700 pregnant women in South Australia have reportedly been given the wrong “due date” due to a technical error in their computerised medical records. This has prompted concerns some women may have had an early induction of labour as a result. According to today’s ABC report, most of the women whose records are affected have since given birth, while about 100 are still pregnant. Not all women have yet been notified of the error.

Jun 28, 2024 | thetimes.com.au | Hazel Keedle |Western Sydney

More than 1,700 pregnant women in South Australia have reportedly[1] been given the wrong “due date” due to a technical error in their computerised medical records. This has prompted concerns some women may have had an early induction of labour as a result. According to today’s ABC report[2], most of the women whose records are affected have since given birth, while about 100 are still pregnant. Not all women have yet been notified of the error.