Traditional midwives are part of traditional indigenous medicine, recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Mexican regulatory framework, in addition to being participants in health service networks and specific spaces for pregnancy and childbirth care. indigenous women, speaking the Nahuatl, Otomí, Hñähñu and Tepehua languages, ranging from 30 to 90 years of age, monitoring the women’s pregnancy, its control, delivery care and newborn follow-up.

According to the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH), traditional midwifery is an ancient practice practiced mainly by women who have transcended throughout history and who survive despite the limitations they face for their exercise until the day they die. today.

In the country there are more than 20 thousand traditional midwives, 100 professional midwives graduated and 16 thousand 684 graduates in nursing and obstetrics; In 2021, in Hidalgo, 622 traditional midwives and 22 midwives were identified, who receive training from the SSH and the IMSS Delegation in 12 health jurisdictions such as Molango, Huejutla, Otomí-Tepehua, among others.

In Mexico, projections for 2030 indicate that the population will grow by 19% to reach 143.7 million inhabitants.

Currently the Mexican government and private institutions offer midwifery certification courses with the intention of crossing scientific and traditional knowledge. As of 2014, the CIFRHS, made up of the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Public Education, created a subcommittee on midwifery and is working on a proposal for its certification.

The incorporation of professional midwives at the levels of care favors a respected delivery, allowing times and interventions to respond to the physiological processes of birth, achieving the connection between the baby and the mother. In this context, there is the challenge of strengthening primary health care and equitably organizing sexual, reproductive, maternal, and neonatal health services by professional midwives.

I would like to know your opinion, write me through the email [email protected]

Siboldi will be the third coach of Tigres so far in the Clausura 2023 following the departures of Diego Cocca and ‘Chima’ Ruiz

tigers officially announced on Monday the arrival of Robert Dante Siboldi as their new coach, following the dismissal of Marco Antonio ‘Chima’ Ruiz. The Nuevo León team reported that the Uruguayan will make his debut this Thursday in the second leg of the quarterfinals of the Concacaf Champions League once morest Motagua.