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The Royal College of Midwives (RCM) is a British midwives organisation founded in 1881 by Louisa Hubbard and Zepherina Veitch. It has existed under its present name since 1947, and is the United Kingdom's only trade union or professional organisation for midwives and those that support them. Gill Walton is the current Chief Executive. [1]
International Network of Spinal Cord Injury Nurses [founded and run by UK nurses] [44] Kenyan Nurses And Midwives Association UK (KENMA UK)(2021-) [45] King's College Hospital Nurses' League (1924-) [46] London Network of Nurses and Midwives Homelessness Group (LNNM) (1996-) [47] Lung Cancer Nursing UK (LCNUK formerly NLCFN) (1999-) [48]
Midwives magazine is a bi-monthly [1] magazine produced for members of the Royal College of Midwives. [2] It covers all aspects of maternity care, including clinical practice, education and research. It is published by Redactive Media Group [1] [3] on behalf of the Royal College of Midwives. It has a circulation of nearly 42,000.
In addition, she served as president of the Royal College of Midwives from 1987 to 1994, having become a member of the Council in 1970. [1] She was a champion for keeping midwifery as a dedicated, independent profession, rather than a sub-field of nursing. [3]
1939 Royal College of Nursing incorporates 'royal' to its name. In the 1931 Census 138,670 women and 15,000 men declared that they were nurses. 88% of the women were single, 5% married and 7% widowed or divorced. In 1930 nurses in the voluntary hospitals worked 117 hours a fortnight in London and 119 in the provinces.
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Royal College of Anaesthetists; Royal College of Emergency Medicine; Royal College of General Practitioners; Royal College of Midwives; Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists; Royal College of Ophthalmologists; Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health; Royal College of Pathologists; Royal College of Physicians; Royal College of ...
However, it remains very rare. In the United Kingdom, even after the passing of the Sex Discrimination Act 1975, the Royal College of Midwives barred men from the profession until 1983. [89] As of March 2016, there were between 113 and 137 registered male midwives, representing 0.6% of all practising midwives in the UK. [90]