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Listening to Mothers II Survey and Report (2006)NOTE: with the release of the New Mothers Speak Out report (2008), the PDF of the Listening to Mothers II report is now available without charge (see Quick Links box). Childbirth Connection's landmark Listening to Mothers I survey (2002) was the first time that women in the United States were polled at the national level about their maternity experiences. Listening to Mothers II, a national survey of women who gave birth in U.S. hospitals in 2005, continued to break new ground. In addition to documenting many core items measured in the first survey, the second survey also explored earlier topics in greater depth and some new and timely topics. Topics covered in Listening to Mothers II report include:
Childbirth Connection's Listening to Mothers II survey was conducted by Harris Interactive and carried out in partnership with Lamaze International. The Quick Links box, above, provides access to the Listening to Mothers II report without charge, along with other related documents. You can also get a copy of the Executive Summary by itself, an overview of the methodology for the Listening to Mother II survey, the questionnaire used for the survey, a comparison of the survey population to childbearing women nationally, and the report press release. Beginning in August 2008, the full report PDF file is available at no charge. Bound and printed copies of the report are available for purchase in our bookstore. The Listening to Mothers II National Advisory Council provided guidance on the development, implementation and reporting of the Listening to Mothers II survey. Council members and the organizations they represented at the time of their participation are listed here. In 2007, DONA International awarded Childbirth Connection its John Kennell and Marshall Klaus Award for Excellence in Research in recognition of the Listening to Mothers II survey. Most recent page update: 8/5/2008
© 2010 Childbirth Connection. All rights reserved.
Childbirth Connection is a national not-for-profit organization founded in 1918 as Maternity Center Association. Our mission is to improve the quality of maternity care through research, education, advocacy and policy. Childbirth Connection promotes safe, effective and satisfying evidence-based maternity care and is a voice for the needs and interests of childbearing families. |
News and Features
New VBAC Guidlines
ACOG has just issued new Guidlines for VBAC. What changed? What continues? We've Moved!
On July 1, 2010, the Childbirth Connection office moved to 260 Madison Avenue, 8th Floor, New York, NY 10016. All other contact information is unchanged. New Pregnancy Video Library Available
Our new Video Library features links to a wealth of resources for health professionals as well as for women who are planning pregnancy, are pregnant or are new mothers. Visit the Video Library ![]() "2020 Vision" and "Blueprint for Action" Reports Available Learn about Transforming Maternity Care project ![]() Read the "2020 Vision" ![]() Read the "Blueprint for Action" ![]() Read the Consumer Workgroup report ![]() Help implement Blueprint recommendations ![]() Listen to report release event audio, 1/2010 ![]() eNews Sign Up
Help Transform Maternity Care! Rising Maternal Mortality
Updated Maternity Care Statistics Available
US Cochrane Center (USCC)/Consumers United for Evidence-based Healthcare (CUE) Evidence-Based Maternity Care Report Released New Mothers Speak Out National Report Released New Content!
![]() Journey to Parenthood Full Book Available Online! A family-friendly book covering the trimesters, pregnancy resources, and the latest information on baby's first year of development. Available online (free) and for purchase in the Bookstore. Browse through Journey to Parenthood ![]() Buy this book and learn more
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"Motherhood is the most wonderful, frustrating, gratifying, maddening thing I've ever done in my life."
Every woman has the right to choose a midwife or a physician as her maternity care provider. Both caregivers skilled in normal childbearing and caregivers skilled in complications are needed to ensure quality care for all.
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