Older Mothers: Conception, Pregnancy and Birth After 35The number of mothers over 35 is increasing to the point that being an older mother in the UK is now common. This work is a mix of case histories and research, showing the joys and problems of motherhood after 35. It is aimed at both professionals in the field and at older women planning pregnancy. |
Contents
Case Histories | 1 |
Who has Babies after 35? Facts and Figures | 23 |
Why have Babies after 35? DecisionMaking | 39 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Older Mothers: Conception, Pregnancy and Birth After 35 Julia C. Berryman,Karen Thorpe,Kate Windridge No preview available - 1995 |
Common terms and phrases
༢༡ 40-plus mothers abnormality age groups age of 35 aged 35 amniocentesis antenatal screening Apgar scores baby after 35 baby's become pregnant Berryman born breast cancer breastfeeding British study Caesarean section caffeine career chances Chapter childbirth childfree chromosomal conceive concerned cope decision delayed delivery Down's syndrome effects egg donation emotional evidence expected experience factors feel felt fertility first-time mothers giving birth higher Hutterites important increased risk Infant Psychology infertility Journal of Reproductive labour late later motherhood Leicester Motherhood Project less levels London marriage maternal age menopause miscarriage Motherhood study multiple birth older mothers older parents older women parenthood partner placental postnatal depression pre-term preg pregnancy pregnant women problems rates relationship reported Reproductive and Infant return to paid role second child stress study of 40-plus suggest tend uterus weeks woman women aged women of 35-plus women over 35 younger mothers younger women