The pay and conditions debate: the reality of the working environment in midwifery higher education

This series of six articles is inspired by themes arising from the Royal College of Midwives' state of midwifery education report. The series explores the current landscape and challenges in educating the future midwifery workforce, particularly those that relate to the higher education workforce. This fourth article looks at what it is like to work in midwifery education compared to in practice as a midwife. The challenges associated with transition, remuneration, workload, casual working and the breadth of the midwifery education role are examined, particularly in comparison to other disciplines in higher education. The article explores how educators can be better supported in their training of the future midwifery workforce, while assuring their own progression and equal treatment in an increasingly competitive and tightly regulated sector.

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Publication Details

Journal
British Journal of Midwifery
Published
2024-09-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12968/bjom.2024.0045
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Higher Education and Employability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
6.29
Controls
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article

The pay and conditions debate: the reality of the working environment in midwifery higher education

Sam Chenery-Morris, Jo Divers
3 citations
British Journal of Midwifery
Higher Education and Employability
6.29
article

The pay and conditions debate: the reality of the working environment in midwifery higher education

Sam Chenery-Morris, Jo Divers
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This series of six articles is inspired by themes arising from the Royal College of Midwives' state of midwifery education report. The series explores the current landscape and challenges in educating the future midwifery workforce, particularly those that relate to the higher education workforce. This fourth article looks at what it is like to work in midwifery education compared to in practice as a midwife. The challenges associated with transition, remuneration, workload, casual working and the breadth of the midwifery education role are examined, particularly in comparison to other disciplines in higher education. The article explores how educators can be better supported in their training of the future midwifery workforce, while assuring their own progression and equal treatment in an increasingly competitive and tightly regulated sector.

British Journal of MidwiferyVol. 32(9)
University of Suffolk (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Higher Education and Employability
6.29
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