i
Loading Page
loading, please wait

Filters

FILTERS

Clear All Filters

RATING

NEW PATIENTS

GENDER

CONDITIONS / TREATMENTS

Search for Conditions/Treatments...

LANGUAGES

Search for Languages...

PRACTICE AFFILIATIONS

Search for Practice Affiliations...

SPECIALTIES

SORT BY

Midwives - Duluth, MN

We found 27 midwives near Duluth, MN. See refinement options below.

Sort By
  • Default
  • Relevance
  • Patient Rating
  • Rating Count
  • Distance

Related searches

You can further refine your search:

obstetrical procedures (9) , women's health issues (9) , polyps (8) , gastrointestinal problems (digestive disorders) (8) , pain (8) , tumor (8) , blood disorders (8) , cysts (8) , pelvic problems (8) , incontinence (8) , developmental issues (8) , urologic (genitourinary) disorders (8) , chronic illness (8) , bleeding (8) , sexual health issues (8) , inflammation (8) , abortion (8) , infections (8) , vascular (blood vessel) problems (8) , immune disorders (8) , nausea (8) , rheumatic diseases (7) , head and neck problems (7) , lab tests (1) , education (1) , preventive care (1)

in Nearby Locations

Ashland, WI Cloquet, MN Superior, WI Hermantown, MN Grand Rapids, MN

Other Providers in Duluth, MN

Cardiac Surgeons Endocrinologists Gastroenterologists Holistic Doctors & Alternative Medicine Doctors Hospice & Palliative care Hospitalists Internists & Internal Medicine Doctors Obstetricians & Gynecologists: OB-GYNs Pediatric Oncologists Plastic Surgeons Prosthodontists Psychologists Pulmonologists Reproductive Endocrinologists Wound Care Doctors

What is Midwifery?

Midwifery is a practice that provides a broad range of reproductive, sexual, and primary care services. While historically the term midwife has referred to a woman who assisted during pregnancies and childbirth, midwives today offer gynecological, preconception, prenatal, and postpartum care, as well as care for newborn infants. In 2012, the American College of Nurse-Midwives (ACNM) acknowledged midwives can also provide services for gender non-conforming and transgender individuals. Midwives may undergo medical training and licensing to become certified nurse-midwives (CNMs) or certified midwives. In 2019, about 1 in 10 of US births were attended by a CNM or certified midwife. Midwives may provide care in a hospital, private birth center, or in-home setting. Frequent midwifery treatments and services include, but are not limited to:

  • Family planning and contraception
  • Labor and delivery, including monitoring labor progress and aiding throughout the delivery process
  • Postpartum services
  • Education, such as classes or seminars for expectant mothers on lactation (breastfeeding)
  • Gynecologic exams and infection treatment
  • Menopausal and premenopausal treatment
  • Newborn infant care

While certified nurse midwives may attend deliveries within a hospital team and setting, other midwives typically operate apart from doctors. If a pregnant individual expects delivery complications, it is advised they receive treatment from a doctor, or only visit a midwife as supplementary care to clinical services. Midwives may collaborate with obstetricians, gynecologists, neonatal specialists and nurses, perinatologists, physical therapists, nurses, and dietitians.