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Le Centre mère-enfant de Québec (CME) a été inauguré le 18 mai 2004. Regroupant, des soins pédiatriques spécialisés et surspécialisés, il permet non seulement de soigner les enfants, mais aussi d’accompagner les mamans et d’assister les nouveau-nés prématurés. Pourtant, sans l’implication de nombreux intervenants, il n’aurait peut-être jamais vu le jour, du moins, pas sous sa forme actuelle. Ce livre vous permet de parcourir plus de 110 ans d’histoire, de la première tentative de mise sur pied d’un hôpital pour enfants à Québec jusqu’à l’ouverture officielle du CME. Une histoire remplie d’embûches et marquée par la persévérance de ceux qui n’ont jamais cessé de croire en ce projet. Découvrez ces hommes et ces femmes qui se sont investis corps et âme pour que les enfants et les mères de l’est du Québec bénéficient d’un pôle de soins de santé parfaitement adapté à leurs besoins.
Obstetrics --- Reproductive health services --- Women's hospitals
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Women --- Women's hospitals --- Obstetrics --- Childbirth --- Maternal health services --- Midwifery
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Hospitals, Maternity. --- Maternal health services. --- Women's hospitals. --- Argentina.
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World War, 1914-1918 --- Hospitals --- Scottish Women's Hospitals (Organization)
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Infant Mortality. --- Labor (Obstetrics). --- Labor, Obstetric. --- Maternal Mortality. --- Mothers --- Mères --- Puerperal septicemia --- Septicémie puerpérale --- Travail (Obstétrique). --- Women's hospitals. --- Mortality. --- Mortalité.
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"Lying in the Dark Room: Architectures of British Maternity returns to and reflects on the spatial and architectural experience of childbirth, both through a critical history of maternity spaces and a creative exploration of those we use today. Where conventional architectural histories objectify buildings (in parallel with the objectification of the maternal body), the book-in the mode of Creative Practice Research-presents a creative-critical autotheory of the architecture of lying-in. It uses feminist, subjective modes of thinking, which travel across disciplines, registers and arguments. The book assesses the transformation of maternity spaces-from the female bedchamber of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century marital homes, to the lying-in hospitals of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, purpose built by man-midwives, to the late-twentieth century spaces of home and the modern hospital maternity wing- and the parallel shift in maternal practices. The spaces are not treated as mute or neutral backdrops to maternal history, but as a series of vital entangled atmospheres, materials, practices and objects that are produced by, and in turn produce particular social and political conditions, gendered structures and experiences. Moving across spaces, systems, protagonists and their subjectivities, the book shows how hospital design and protocols altered ordinary birth at home and continue to shape maternal spatial experience today. As such, it will be of interest to a wide range of readers, from architectural historians, theoreticians and designers, architecture students, medical humanities historians, English Literature humanities and material studies readers and those interested in creative critical writing"--
Health facilities --- Women's hospitals --- Architecture --- Maternal health services --- Childbirth --- Design and construction&delete& --- History --- Health aspects&delete& --- Design and construction --- Health aspects
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