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État de publication: publié
Nom de la revue: Canadian Journal of Midwifery Research and Practice
Volume: 126
URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0266613823002024
Résumé: Despite the well-known benefits of prenatal physical activity for the health of both the mother and her future child, and the existence of international Guidelines for prenatal physical activity, few pregnant women are sufficiently active. Prenatal health care providers, notably midwives, play an important role in promoting prenatal physical activity. Unfortunately, they face several challenges that hinder strategies used to support prenatal physical activity to their clients. The mode of communication used when giving advice and counselling is part of these strategies, as is the content of the information provided. However, little is known about how midwives communicate with their clients when it comes to recommendations about prenatal physical activity, whether it is general or specific recommendations, and about personal factors that may influence their recommendations.
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