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Midwife - Orlando, FL

We found 142 midwife in Orlando, FL. See refinement options below.

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gynecologic exams (9) , breast exam (8) , preventive care (5) , lab tests (5) , pap screening (4) , family planning (1) , labor and delivery (1) , pulmonary stress test (1) , women's health issues (1) , inpatient hospital care (1) , prenatal care (1)

Featured Orlando Midwife Reviews

in Nearby Locations

Lake Mary, FL Casselberry, FL Kissimmee, FL Ocoee, FL Clermont, FL Longwood, FL Altamonte Springs, FL Oviedo, FL Winter Garden, FL Orlando, FL St. Cloud, FL Sanford, FL Astatula, FL Winter Park, FL Winter Springs, FL

Other Providers in Orlando, FL

Audiologists Chiropractors Diagnostic Radiologists Endocrinologists Forensic Psychiatrists General Pediatricians Health Psychologists Hepatologists Interventional Pain Specialists Pediatric Neurologists Pediatric Ophthalmologists Pediatric Pathologists Surgical Dermatologists Transplant Surgeons Vascular Neurologists

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.