Birth-Issues in Perinatal Care

Papers
(The H4-Index of Birth-Issues in Perinatal Care is 18. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The association of doula support and patient experiences with hospital staff during birth in a sample of California women: An exploratory analysis77
Influence on operative time of immediate skin‐to‐skin care in low‐risk primary cesarean births for breech presentation: Retrospective cohort study54
A response to: Weekend delivery and maternal–neonatal adverse outcomes in low‐risk pregnancies in the United States: A population‐based analysis of 3 million live births54
The effect of offering a third‐trimester routine ultrasound on pregnancy‐specific anxiety and mother‐to‐infant bonding in low‐risk women: A pragmatic cluster‐randomized controlled trial45
Perinatal psychiatric practitioner consultation program delivers rapid response to OB/GYN practitioners43
Modifiable predictors of breastfeeding status and duration at 6 and 12 months postpartum35
Visualization of contractions: Evaluation of a new experience design concept to enhance the childbirth experience34
Wait, What? What's Going On?— Pregnancy Experiences of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Mothers Who Do Not Sign33
In‐hospital supplementation and subsequent breastfeeding practices in Finland: A cross‐sectional population‐level study32
The role of doulas in respectful care for communities of color and Medicaid recipients32
Erratum25
Labor unit culture and attitudes toward supporting vaginal birth—The Swedish version of the labor culture survey (S‐LCS)—Psychometric properties24
Discrimination during childbirth and postpartum care utilization among Black birthing people in California, United States24
Midwifery continuity of care for women with perinatal mental health conditions: A cohort study from Australia22
Between “a lot of room for it” and “it doesn't exist”—Advancing and limiting factors of autonomy in birth as perceived by perinatal care practitioners: An interview study in Switzerland22
Factors leading to satisfaction with counseling for Labor after Cesarean among Latina women in the United States20
Validity and reliability of an Arabic‐language version of the postpartum specific anxiety scale research short‐form in Jordan18
Nonpharmacological labor pain management methods and risk of cesarean birth: A retrospective cohort study18
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