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Caroline Homer on Muck Rack

Caroline Homer

Melbourne
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Daily Mail, Wiley Online Library, Nurse Education in Practice, ScienceDirect, BMJ Global Health, BMJ Open, The Conversation, BMC International Health & Human Rights, New Zealand Herald and
Co-Program Director- Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health; Burnet Institute, all things maternal newborn health, strengthening midwifery and gender equity
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Articles

When women are missing from public research, outcomes suffer for everyone

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By Caroline Homer
| The Medical Republic Verified
Evidence only delivers impact when it is representative, rigorous and applied. International Women’s Day often focuses on representation and equality. In medical, public health and international development research, however, the issue is more fundamental. Who is included in the evidence base determines how well health systems work, and for too long, women have been missing from that picture. This problem is not confined to health.
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Midwife continuity of care: A systematic review and meta-analysis of case-control and cohort studies

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By Rachel Smith, Caroline Homer, Krystina M McNeil, Salem R Silvey
| ScienceDirect Verified
Section snippets What is already known • Midwife continuity of care is associated with multiple positive benefits for birth and overall health. • Cohort and case-control studies strengthen causal inference in non-randomised data. What this paper adds • Pooling non-randomised data and study designs highlights that women receiving midwife continuity of care are more likely to have a spontaneous vaginal birth and less likely to have instrumental vaginal or caesarean births.
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Birth centre or labour ward? A comparison of the clinical outcomes of low-risk women in a NSW hospital

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By Caroline Homer, Gregory Davis, Peter Petocz, Lesley Barclay
| Australian Journal of Advanced Nursing Verified
Main Article Content Caroline Homer Gregory Davis Peter Petocz Lesley Barclay Deborah Matha Michael Chapman Keywords birth centres, caesarean section, low-risk Abstract A number of birth centres were established in New South Wales as a result of the Shearman Report (NSW Health Department 1989).
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