案例简介：@ janetjarman | 危地马拉和墨西哥土著玛雅社区的助产士在整个大流行期间一直站在前线，在怀孕、分娩和产后照顾妇女。照片1: 助产士露西亚·吉隆·佩雷斯 (Lucia gir ó n Pérez) 在她和丈夫在墨西哥恰帕斯州Tzajalchen的家中建造的分娩室里抱着一个新生儿。随着大流行的发展，土著妇女担心医院的环境，她们来自吉隆的远方。2020年，她参加了346分娩。2021年，她在家中接收了403个婴儿，今年，她帮助了100多名妇女。她的梦想是扩大空间，包括一个私人候诊室和家庭厨房区域。照片2: Juana gir ó n Santis与母亲一起度过分娩的痛苦，Lucia gir ó n Pérez (左) 准备接收婴儿。吉隆 (gir ó n) 在分娩时失去了第一个孩子，这一悲剧激发了她成为助产士，以帮助其他妇女避免同样的命运。照片3: 吉隆 (gir ó n) 记录了分娩后的几分钟。她在自己的注册表 (右) 和助产士倡导组织Nich ikim的官方注册表中记录了婴儿的足迹。传统的助产士坚持认为，当局经常拒绝兑现他们的证件，这使得获得官方出生证明对依赖助产士的家庭来说是一个挑战。由于这个原因和其他原因，恰帕斯州的助产士成立了Nich ikim，以倡导公平的待遇和认可。最后: 3月 í a Elena Pérez jim é nez在前一天在家中将他分娩后，在恰帕斯州sital á 附近的一个小社区中，抱着她的新生儿。佩雷斯 (Pérez) 在婆婆的助产士瓜达卢佩·古兹曼·克鲁兹 (Guadalupe guzm á ncruz) 的协助下选择了家庭分娩。她说，在她的前一个出生期间，医生进行了痛苦的，不必要的会阴切开术，花了几个月的时间才能治愈。点击bio中的链接以阅读全文 (@ meganjanetsky的文字)，然后关注我 @ janetjarman以获取更多信息。# 助产士 # 母亲健康 # 出生 # 危地马拉 # 墨西哥

案例简介：Photos by @janetjarman | Midwives in Indigenous Maya communities in Guatemala and Mexico have been on the front lines throughout the pandemic, caring for women throughout pregnancy, birth, and postpartum. Photo 1: Midwife Lucia Girón Pérez holds a newborn in a birthing room she and her husband constructed in their home in Tzajalchen, in Chiapas, Mexico. As the pandemic progressed, Indigenous women feared the hospital setting, and they came from far and wide for Girón. In 2020 she attended 346 births. In 2021, she received 403 babies at her home, and this year, she's helped over 100 women. Her dream is to expand the space to include a private waiting room and kitchen area for families.Photo 2: Juana Girón Santis works through labor pains with her mother as Lucia Girón Pérez (left) prepares to receive the baby. Girón lost her first baby in childbirth, a tragedy that inspired her to become a midwife to help other women avoid the same fate.Photo 3: Girón documents a birth minutes after delivery. She records births with babies’ footprints in her own registry (right) and on an official registry from the midwife advocacy group Nich Ixim. Traditional midwives maintain that authorities often refuse to honor their documentation, which makes obtaining official birth certificates a challenge for families who rely on midwives. For this and other reasons, midwives in Chiapas formed Nich Ixim to advocate for fair treatment and recognition.Last: María Elena Pérez Jiménez holds her newborn after delivering him the day before at home, in a small community near Sitalá, Chiapas. Pérez chose a home birth, assisted by her mother-in-law, midwife Guadalupe Guzmán Cruz. During her previous birth, doctors had performed a painful, unnecessary episiotomy that took months to heal, she said.Tap the link in bio to read the full story (with text by @meganjanetsky), and follow me @janetjarman for more. #midwife #maternalhealth #birth #Guatemala #Mexico

国家地理 - Photos by @janetjarman | Midwives in Indigenous Maya communities in Guatemala and Mexico have been on the front lines thr

案例简介：@ janetjarman | 危地马拉和墨西哥土著玛雅社区的助产士在整个大流行期间一直站在前线，在怀孕、分娩和产后照顾妇女。照片1: 助产士露西亚·吉隆·佩雷斯 (Lucia gir ó n Pérez) 在她和丈夫在墨西哥恰帕斯州Tzajalchen的家中建造的分娩室里抱着一个新生儿。随着大流行的发展，土著妇女担心医院的环境，她们来自吉隆的远方。2020年，她参加了346分娩。2021年，她在家中接收了403个婴儿，今年，她帮助了100多名妇女。她的梦想是扩大空间，包括一个私人候诊室和家庭厨房区域。照片2: Juana gir ó n Santis与母亲一起度过分娩的痛苦，Lucia gir ó n Pérez (左) 准备接收婴儿。吉隆 (gir ó n) 在分娩时失去了第一个孩子，这一悲剧激发了她成为助产士，以帮助其他妇女避免同样的命运。照片3: 吉隆 (gir ó n) 记录了分娩后的几分钟。她在自己的注册表 (右) 和助产士倡导组织Nich ikim的官方注册表中记录了婴儿的足迹。传统的助产士坚持认为，当局经常拒绝兑现他们的证件，这使得获得官方出生证明对依赖助产士的家庭来说是一个挑战。由于这个原因和其他原因，恰帕斯州的助产士成立了Nich ikim，以倡导公平的待遇和认可。最后: 3月 í a Elena Pérez jim é nez在前一天在家中将他分娩后，在恰帕斯州sital á 附近的一个小社区中，抱着她的新生儿。佩雷斯 (Pérez) 在婆婆的助产士瓜达卢佩·古兹曼·克鲁兹 (Guadalupe guzm á ncruz) 的协助下选择了家庭分娩。她说，在她的前一个出生期间，医生进行了痛苦的，不必要的会阴切开术，花了几个月的时间才能治愈。点击bio中的链接以阅读全文 (@ meganjanetsky的文字)，然后关注我 @ janetjarman以获取更多信息。# 助产士 # 母亲健康 # 出生 # 危地马拉 # 墨西哥

国家地理 - Photos by @janetjarman | Midwives in Indigenous Maya communities in Guatemala and Mexico have been on the front lines thr

案例简介：Photos by @janetjarman | Midwives in Indigenous Maya communities in Guatemala and Mexico have been on the front lines throughout the pandemic, caring for women throughout pregnancy, birth, and postpartum. Photo 1: Midwife Lucia Girón Pérez holds a newborn in a birthing room she and her husband constructed in their home in Tzajalchen, in Chiapas, Mexico. As the pandemic progressed, Indigenous women feared the hospital setting, and they came from far and wide for Girón. In 2020 she attended 346 births. In 2021, she received 403 babies at her home, and this year, she's helped over 100 women. Her dream is to expand the space to include a private waiting room and kitchen area for families.Photo 2: Juana Girón Santis works through labor pains with her mother as Lucia Girón Pérez (left) prepares to receive the baby. Girón lost her first baby in childbirth, a tragedy that inspired her to become a midwife to help other women avoid the same fate.Photo 3: Girón documents a birth minutes after delivery. She records births with babies’ footprints in her own registry (right) and on an official registry from the midwife advocacy group Nich Ixim. Traditional midwives maintain that authorities often refuse to honor their documentation, which makes obtaining official birth certificates a challenge for families who rely on midwives. For this and other reasons, midwives in Chiapas formed Nich Ixim to advocate for fair treatment and recognition.Last: María Elena Pérez Jiménez holds her newborn after delivering him the day before at home, in a small community near Sitalá, Chiapas. Pérez chose a home birth, assisted by her mother-in-law, midwife Guadalupe Guzmán Cruz. During her previous birth, doctors had performed a painful, unnecessary episiotomy that took months to heal, she said.Tap the link in bio to read the full story (with text by @meganjanetsky), and follow me @janetjarman for more. #midwife #maternalhealth #birth #Guatemala #Mexico

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国家地理 - Photos by @janetjarman | Midwives in Indigenous Maya communities in Guatemala and Mexico have been on the front lines thr

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