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    • Choice of place of birth - Birthrights
      • You can choose to give birth in a hospital, in a birth centre, or at home. A birth centre is a maternity unit that is run by midwives. It can be part of a hospital or completely separate. Your NHS trust may automatically book you into a hospital or birth centre. You can ask to discuss this and make your own choice.
      birthrights.org.uk/factsheets/choice-of-place-of-birth/
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  2. You can give birth at home, in a unit run by midwives (a midwifery unit or birth centre) or in hospital. Your choices about where to have your baby depend on your needs, risks and, to some extent, on where you live. You can usually consider any of these birth locations.

  3. This is when a baby is born through the vagina. Labour may begin spontaneously and continue until the baby is born, but in some cases labour needs to be started by induction. An induced labour is one that's started artificially in hospital. Read about inducing labour on the NHS website.

  4. Sep 29, 2023 · 1.10 Third stage of labour. 1.11 Care of the newborn baby. 1.12 Care of the woman after birth. Terms used in this guideline. People have the right to be involved in discussions and make informed decisions about their care, as described in NICE's information on making decisions about your care.

  5. Our emails include NHS trusted advice and support, tailored to your stage of pregnancy or baby's age. Find out about your options for where to give birth: in hospital, at a midwife-led (midwifery) unit or at home. Get advice about planning your route so you are ready when you go into labour.

  6. you can choose where to give birth when you feel ready; you can change your choice at any time; Some women decide to opt for a home birth near the end of pregnancy. Where to give birth. Depending on where you live, you’ll be offered choices and advice as to where you give birth. You might be offered a:

  7. Where can I choose to give birth: At home • At home you will be in a familiar place and feel comfortable in your own surroundings. • A midwife will be with you for your labour and a maternity support worker or second midwife will be there for the birth of your baby. • You are more likely to see the same person throughout your care.

  8. Useful guidance. Can I choose where to give birth? Yes. You have the right to choose where you give birth. You can choose to give birth in a hospital, in a birth centre, or at home. A birth centre is a maternity unit that is run by midwives. It can be part of a hospital or completely separate.

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