Unplanned breech birth can happen even with the best assessment. This course teaches midwives how to safely attend breech deliveries, understand the physiologic mechanism, recognize complications, and apply key interventions with confidence and skill.

Suturing after birth can be intimidating. Even with theory and repeated demonstrations, the reality of postpartum repair can feel overwhelming—tears rarely look like textbook diagrams, and knowing where to start (and finish) can feel impossible.

Understand the newborn’s first 48 hours with clarity and confidence. This course breaks down physiologic transitions, assessment skills, red flags, and midwifery decision-making so you can support safe, stable neonatal adaptation.

Iron deficiency is one of the most common and underrecognized health issues worldwide, affecting billions of people and leaving many with fatigue, cognitive challenges, and other debilitating symptoms—even without anemia.

Understanding fetal head positioning and how to correct it is essential for midwives seeking to support smooth labor and optimize birth outcomes. Accurate assessment and timely intervention can make a significant difference in comfort, progress, and safety for birthing people.

Postpartum hemorrhage is one of the most urgent and high-stakes emergencies in birth work. Rapid blood loss can escalate within minutes, and knowing exactly what to do can make the difference between life and death.

Midwives face increasing legal scrutiny, and documentation mistakes can have serious professional consequences. You need more than good intentions—you need clear, confident charting skills that protect your practice and your clients.

Clear, precise, and legally sound documentation is essential for midwives navigating today’s complex birth landscape. Understanding how to chart defensively can protect both your clients and your professional practice while maintaining compassionate care.

In community birth, midwives care for two patients—the birthing person and the baby. Assessing fetal well-being is a critical skill that requires precision, practice, and ongoing refinement.

Midwives are not “alternative” care providers—we are primary care providers. As such, we have a professional and ethical responsibility to understand and use pharmacology wisely in our practice.

Induction and augmentation are critical tools in midwifery, capable of saving lives when used appropriately—but misconceptions about “natural” methods can put clients at risk. Understanding what is evidence-based, safe, and timely is essential for protecting both birthing people and midwives.

Confidently navigating digital tools is essential for midwives seeking to streamline care and reduce burnout in a rapidly evolving landscape. Clear, organized workflows and effective tech use can make a significant difference in communication, documentation, and the sustainability of your practice.