Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Reviews
Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics & Gynecology
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Tags: Fundamentals, Gynaecology, LlewellynJones, Obstetrics, Reviews
August 27th, 2010 at 4:12 pm
Review by Chris Zhang for Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Rating:
This book is recommended by many medical schools in Australia as well as Australian Medical Council. I was disappointed after I started to read it. There are many grammar mistakes and, much worse, the author frequently used complex structure of sentences to describe many different and unrelated things. I wasted lots of time trying to understand the meaning. This really drives me crazy.
August 27th, 2010 at 4:57 pm
Review by dominic for Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Rating:
it shipped really fast… the book is in top shape.
the book itself is very concise, and straight to the point.. basically it covers almost all the topics in OB-GYN… it is not that thorough but it is very good for reviews and for clerkship.
August 27th, 2010 at 5:28 pm
Review by Arash Shadman for Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Rating:
the book was in an excelent condition and a very good price,I wish you could extend your transfer services over Australia so me and my friends would be able to order our suites and clothes in Sydney!!!there is no proficient delivery network here and many staffs dose not deliver to Aust.
Kind Regards
August 27th, 2010 at 5:54 pm
Review by Michael S. H. Wu for Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Rating:
This book is the perfect introduction for med students into O&G, and also for revision towards exams. Packed with great colour illustrations, and dealing in a systematic manner of physiology, anatomy (better than my anatomy text) and pathology, it is a must-have on any med student bookshelf.
August 27th, 2010 at 6:42 pm
Review by chowpeter@hotmail.com for Llewellyn-Jones Fundamentals of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Rating:
This book is very stimulating and clear. The concept is explained very clearly. The amount is ‘just enough’, not too much, not too little. It does not go to too detail for each topic, but gives you a very clear framework. The pictures are very good.
August 27th, 2010 at 7:02 pm
Review by Dr. Sarah J. Buckley for Birth Territory and Midwifery Guardianship: Theory for Practice, Education and Research
Rating:
When I was at medical school, we learned about childbirth as a process involving the three Ps- the Power (the labouring mother’s uterus); the Passage (her pelvis and birth canal); and the Passenger (her baby).
This bare-bones approach persists in modern medical maternity care. Perhaps we know more about the physiology of birth (a P that is close to my heart and explored more in my book Gentle Birth, Gentle Mothering) but the knowledge that we have and use is still predominantly disembodied and shamefully ignorant of the importance of the context of birth. We also do not officially recognize other important Ps such as the mother’s psychology and her emotional state and we have not taken the time to look at her experience of pregnancy (a very obvious P) and her spirituality beliefs during pregnancy.
This large gap is magnificently filled by this book, which takes an inquiring and scientific look into the territory of birth- the environment which surrounds birthing woman and their carers.
The importance of an emotionally safe environment in optimizing the physiology of undisturbed birth is very well covered by Maralyn Foureur. Carolyn Hastie, Kathleen Fahy and Jenny Parratt offer important and thought-provoking discussions in chapters covering: “Midwifery guardianship: reclaiming the sacred in birth:; “Territories of the self and spiritual practices during childbirth” and “The spiritual and emotional territory of the unborn and newborn baby”, which are for me the “elephant in the birth room”- we all know and feel the sacredness of birth and yet do not officially acknowledge it.
Of especial interest are the sections on the architecture of the birth space, co-written by birth-centre architect Bianca Lepori, and a chapter on the “besieged territory” of the obstetrician by Michal Odent, who has lived through the recent rise in obstetric power (and its current challenges) and places it in an insightful and international context.
But this is not just a book of new ideas and excellent information. The final section brings theory into practice, beginning with practical advice for transforming midwifery services from Lesley Page. Her section would be extremely helpful in supporting newly-qualified midwives who want to practice woman-centered midwifery in a less-than-supportive environment. Sections on personal support, visible leadership, interdisciplinary work and more would also be valuable for midwives working in any setting.
The politics of midwifery reform and the practice of maternity service reorganization are well covered by Nicky Leap and Pat Brodie, both very experienced in birth politics.
Thank you to these authors for expanding birth territory to include some Ps that have been missing for centuries: the importance of Protecting the birthing woman and her space; the Physiology of undisturbed birth: Pregnancy beliefs and spirituality; analysis of Power relationships in the birthroom; the Politics of birth and last (but not least), how to put this all into Practice. Well done!
August 27th, 2010 at 7:38 pm
Review by Justine Caines for Birth Territory and Midwifery Guardianship: Theory for Practice, Education and Research
Rating:
Birth Territory and Midwifery Guardianship steps boldly into the relative unknown exploring the effects of the physical space on birth, the impact of a mother’s emotional wellbeing on a developing baby and the role of a midwife as the `guardian of birth territory’. This new and provocative thought flows into chapters on contemporary midwifery practice, where continuity and women centred practice are shown to have considerable benefit to women and midwives.
For women this book will inform and empower, helping to establish that critical balance of birthing rights and responsibilities. For midwives many of the chapters will inform and inspire, challenging depth of practice, ultimately concluding the importance of forming relationships with women, particularly through continuity.
I found Carolyn Hastie’s exploration of the `biology of emotion’ fascinating. As a mother it can be daunting to take on the fact that every part of your being will impact the development of an unborn child. The importance of this should not be missed. Childbearing women need to demand care that addresses their emotional needs and engages in their lives. Midwives need to reflect on their practice and the environments they are working to critical assess how women’s emotional needs are cared for. Midwifery care that understands the impact of a mother on her developing baby and engages accordingly should be considered as the ultimate in `early intervention’.
Just after the reader’s interest peaks with new and stimulating information, the essential discussion of practical implementation is presented. How can such ideals be adopted into practice? How can we develop and nurture the `new midwifery’? This gives the book grounding, making it a very worthwhile read.
If you are a pregnant woman deciding on care options read this book. If you are a midwife struggling with taking the leap into continuity read this book. Most importantly read this book if you feel disheartened and feel unable to make positive change. I put this piece down feeling a renewed vigour and clarity. Birth Territory and Midwifery Guardianship demonstrates the undeniable need for midwifery reform. It also highlights the strength of midwives truly being `with woman’ and the creation of the benefits that live with women spanning generations.