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Dr Rosalind Haddrill's Outputs (8)

North-East & North Cumbria student midwife care survey (2022)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Haddrill, R., Boag, C., Wall, S., & Smith, V. (2022, March). North-East & North Cumbria student midwife care survey. Presented at Royal College of Midwives Education and Research Conference, Coventry

Exploring the Feasibility of Use of An Online Dietary Assessment Tool (myfood24) in Women with Gestational Diabetes (2018)
Journal Article
Gianfrancesco, C., Darwin, Z., McGowan, L., Smith, D., Haddrill, R., Carter, M., Scott, E., Alwan, N., Morris, M., Albar, S., & Cade, J. (2018). Exploring the Feasibility of Use of An Online Dietary Assessment Tool (myfood24) in Women with Gestational Diabetes. Nutrients, 10(9), Article 1147. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu10091147

myfood24 is an online 24 hr dietary recall tool developed for nutritional epidemiological research. Its clinical application has been unexplored. This mixed methods study explores the feasibility and usability of myfood24 as a food record in a clinic... Read More about Exploring the Feasibility of Use of An Online Dietary Assessment Tool (myfood24) in Women with Gestational Diabetes.

A tale of two pregnancies: A Critical Interpretive Synthesis of women’s perceptions about delayed initiation of antenatal care (2018)
Journal Article
Haddrill, R., Jones, G. L., Anumba, D., & Mitchell, C. (2018). A tale of two pregnancies: A Critical Interpretive Synthesis of women’s perceptions about delayed initiation of antenatal care. Women and Birth, 31(3), 220-231. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wombi.2017.09.017

Background
Delayed access to antenatal care in high income countries is associated with poor maternal, fetal and neonatal outcomes. The aim was to synthesise the diverse body of evidence around women’s views of early antenatal care and barriers to a... Read More about A tale of two pregnancies: A Critical Interpretive Synthesis of women’s perceptions about delayed initiation of antenatal care.

The Role of a Smartphone App for Providing Feedback on Midwifery Training (2016)
Journal Article
Gray, T. G., French, L., Haddrill, R., & Farrell, T. (2016). The Role of a Smartphone App for Providing Feedback on Midwifery Training. International Journal Of Medical Science And Clinical Invention, 3(8), 2071-2078. https://doi.org/10.18535/ijmsci/v3i8.08

Background: Student midwives currently provide feedback at the end of a placement. Smartphone technology allows student midwives to provide specific daily feedback on their placement and allows mentors to provide daily feedback on the student’s perfo... Read More about The Role of a Smartphone App for Providing Feedback on Midwifery Training.

Midwifery PALS: a case study (2015)
Book Chapter
Malone, C., & Haddrill, R. (2015). Midwifery PALS: a case study. In Compendium of effective practice in directed independent learning (79-81). Higher Education Academy

Understanding delayed access to antenatal care: a qualitative interview study (2014)
Journal Article
Haddrill, R., Jones, G. L., Mitchell, C. A., & Anumba, D. O. (2014). Understanding delayed access to antenatal care: a qualitative interview study. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 14(1), Article 207. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2393-14-207

Background
Delayed access to antenatal care ('late booking’) has been linked to increased maternal and fetal mortality and morbidity. The aim of this qualitative study was to understand why some women are late to access antenatal care.

Methods
2... Read More about Understanding delayed access to antenatal care: a qualitative interview study.

Why do women attend late for antenatal booking? a qualitative interview study exploring the perspectives of service users and stakeholders. part 1: the service users (2012)
Journal Article
Hadrill, R., Jones, G., Mitchell, C., & Anumba, D. (2012). Why do women attend late for antenatal booking? a qualitative interview study exploring the perspectives of service users and stakeholders. part 1: the service users. Archives of disease in childhood. Fetal and neonatal edition, 97(Suppl 1), A113.3-A113. https://doi.org/10.1136/fetalneonatal-2012-301809.370

Introduction: Delayed access to antenatal care (“late booking”) is linked to increased mortality and morbidity for mother and baby: 17% of recent direct and indirect maternal deaths were women who booked for care after 22 weeks; had missed >4 routine... Read More about Why do women attend late for antenatal booking? a qualitative interview study exploring the perspectives of service users and stakeholders. part 1: the service users.