WELCOME TO RMC RESOURCES
What is RMC Resources?
- A repository on all relevant evidence to promoting Respectful Maternity Care (RMC) and addressing disrespect and abuse (D&A) of childbearing women during facility births
- A consolidated space for researchers and programmers to share formal research evidence, as well as programmatic and implementation experience
- A online resource for networking within the RMC community of practice
- A wiki, an open-source software for collaboration and knowledge sharing
What is Respectful Maternity Care?
- To learn more about Respectful Maternity Care (RMC) and addressing disrespect and abuse (D&A), please visit the following links:
- To find specific materials on RMC and D&A, browse through this online resource website as described below
Find Resources:
1. Use the SideBar on the right-hand side of the webpage to navigate! Clicking on the Sidebar links will bring you directly to the folders
2. Use the above Pages & Files tab to access folders' resources
3. Refer to the Common Searches page. The Common Searches page is a comprehensive list of topics and content found in this online resource tool. Clicking on tags will link you to related resources.
4. Type directly into the search bar
Contribute Resources:
- We invite users to add resources to this online resource tool! Your contributions will ensure that RMC Resources remains up-to-date and relevant to the RMC field.
- Request access to edit
- Submit a request to website administrators here
- Once this access has been approved, create your PBworks account
- Upload your resource to the appropriate folder and sub-folder
- Create tags for your resource in order to describe its content and purpose. Tagging ensures that resources are searchable and well-organized. Refer to Common Searches page for a list of tags.
- Please read the User Guide before submitting your resources.
This website was made possible by the Global Respectful Maternity Care (RMC) Council and Subcommittee for Evidence-Informed RMC Approaches (EIA2RMC) in collaboration with the Maternal Health Task Force at the Harvard T.H Chan School of Public Health and the USAID | Translating Research into Action (TRAction) Project.
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