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TRANSFORMING CONSENT IN MATERNITY CARE Report of the 11/10/17 Birthrights seminar, hosted by Green Templeton College Oxford as part of the Sheila Kitzinger Programme Background Founded in 2013, the human rights in childbirth charity Birthrights is led by a board of midwives, doctors, lawyers and service users united by the belief that all women are entitled to respectful maternity care that protects their fundamental rights to dignity, autonomy, privacy and equality. Pregnancy and childbirth are a critical time for women and their families. Their experience of maternity care can empower and protect or cause damage and trauma. Maternity care engages fundamental human rights and provides a unique opportunity to engage with families from all backgrounds to ensure not only physical and emotional safety during pregnancy and birth, but also offer the optimal start to parenting and childhood. Many women do not receive respectful care or choice in childbirth but those experiencing severe disadvantage will suffer disproportionately. Women in this group are less likely to access maternity care (and receive less maternity care overall), have poorer maternal and infant outcomes and are more likely to experience perinatal mental health problems. We use our legal and healthcare expertise to: Tackle injustice on the frontline and empower the vulnerable: providing free advice to individual women, families and health care professionals on safe, quality, respectful maternity care Share knowledge and uplift frontline work: providing healthcare professionals (particularly midwives and doctors), frontline voluntary sector organisations and vulnerable communities with tailored human rights training, resources and tools Discover the barriers to change and shine a light on hidden issues: commissioning research and working collaboratively to improve outcomes, particularly for the most disadvantaged women through the development of deep partnerships with organisations working with targeted groups Change culture, influencing practice and bringing the voices of individuals to decision- makers: prioritising far-reaching policy work, often collaborative, to build local and national systems on a foundation of respect, justice and a desire for broader change

TRANSFORMING CONSENT IN MATERNITY CARE · Supreme Court Justice Brenda Hale: ‘Gone are the days when it was thought that, on becoming pregnant, a woman lost, not only her capacity,

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Page 1: TRANSFORMING CONSENT IN MATERNITY CARE · Supreme Court Justice Brenda Hale: ‘Gone are the days when it was thought that, on becoming pregnant, a woman lost, not only her capacity,

TRANSFORMING CONSENT IN MATERNITY CARE Reportofthe11/10/17Birthrightsseminar,hostedbyGreenTempletonCollegeOxfordaspartoftheSheilaKitzingerProgramme

Background Foundedin2013,thehumanrightsinchildbirthcharityBirthrightsisledbyaboardofmidwives,doctors,lawyersandserviceusersunitedbythebeliefthatallwomenareentitledtorespectfulmaternitycarethatprotectstheirfundamentalrightstodignity,autonomy,privacyandequality.Pregnancyandchildbirthareacriticaltimeforwomenandtheirfamilies.Theirexperienceofmaternitycarecanempowerandprotectorcausedamageandtrauma. Maternity careengagesfundamentalhumanrightsandprovides auniqueopportunitytoengagewithfamiliesfromallbackgroundsto ensurenotonlyphysical andemotionalsafety duringpregnancyandbirth,but alsooffertheoptimal start toparenting andchildhood.  Manywomendonotreceiverespectfulcareorchoiceinchildbirthbutthoseexperiencingseveredisadvantagewillsufferdisproportionately.Womeninthisgrouparelesslikelytoaccessmaternitycare(andreceivelessmaternitycareoverall),havepoorermaternalandinfantoutcomesandaremorelikelytoexperienceperinatalmentalhealthproblems.Weuseourlegalandhealthcareexpertiseto:• Tackleinjusticeonthefrontlineandempowerthevulnerable:providingfreeadviceto

individualwomen,familiesandhealthcareprofessionalsonsafe,quality,respectfulmaternitycare

• Shareknowledgeandupliftfrontlinework:providinghealthcareprofessionals(particularlymidwivesanddoctors),frontlinevoluntarysectororganisationsandvulnerablecommunitieswithtailoredhumanrightstraining,resourcesandtools

• Discoverthebarrierstochangeandshinealightonhiddenissues:commissioningresearchandworkingcollaborativelytoimproveoutcomes,particularlyforthemostdisadvantagedwomenthroughthedevelopmentofdeeppartnershipswithorganisationsworkingwithtargetedgroups

• Changeculture,influencingpracticeandbringingthevoicesofindividualstodecision-makers:prioritisingfar-reachingpolicywork,oftencollaborative,tobuildlocalandnationalsystemsonafoundationofrespect,justiceandadesireforbroaderchange

Page 2: TRANSFORMING CONSENT IN MATERNITY CARE · Supreme Court Justice Brenda Hale: ‘Gone are the days when it was thought that, on becoming pregnant, a woman lost, not only her capacity,

The Montgomery v Lanarkshire Judgment InMarch2015UKSupremeCourtpowerfullyaffirmedwomen’srighttoautonomyinchildbirthinthecaseofMontgomeryvLanarkshireHealthBoard.AllowingtheappealfromtheScottishcourtsbyawomanwhosebabysufferedshoulderdystociainlabour,theSupremeCourtheldthatwomenhavearighttoinformationabout‘anymaterialrisk‘inordertomakeautonomousdecisionsabouthowtogivebirth.MrsMontgomery,apregnantdiabeticwomanwithalargebaby,wasnotinformedbyherobstetricianofthechanceofshoulderdystocia.Althoughshehadrepeatedlyexpressedconcernsaboutgivingbirthvaginally,theobstetriciansaidthatsheroutinelychosenottoexplaintheriskofshoulderdystociatodiabeticwomenbecausetheriskofseriousinjurytothebabywasverysmallandthatifshedidexplainit,‘theneveryonewouldaskforacaesareansection‘.Fordiabeticwomen,theriskoftheoccurrenceofshoulderdystociaisabout9-10%andtheconsequentriskofseriousinjurytothebabyislessthan1%.However,shoulderdystociaposesavarietyofseriousriskstothewoman’shealth,includingpost-partumhemorrhage(11%)and4thdegreeperinealtear(3.8%).Thedoctorapparentlydidnotconsiderthattheseriskswereworthexplainingtowomen.Thedoctor’sassumptionsclearlydisturbedtheCourt.AsLadyHalesaid(para111):‘Inthisdayandage,wearenotonlyconcernedaboutriskstothebaby.Weareequally,ifnotmore,concernedaboutriskstothemother.Andthoseincludetherisksassociatedwithgivingbirth,aswellasanyafter-effects.Oneoftheproblemsinthiscasewasthatfortoolongthefocuswasontheriskstothebaby,withoutalsotakingintoaccountwhatthemothermightfaceintheprocessofgivingbirth.’SupremeCourtJusticeBrendaHale:‘Gonearethedayswhenitwasthoughtthat,onbecomingpregnant,awomanlost,notonlyhercapacity,butalsoherrighttoactasagenuinelyautonomoushumanbeing.’The law Fromalegalperspective,thedecisionbringsEnglishandScottishlawintolinewiththatoftheUnitedStatesandothercommonlawjurisdictionsbyseparatingthequestionofinformedconsentfromthetraditionaltestforclinicalnegligence.TheCourtexpressedthelegaldutyondoctorsasfollows(para87):‘Anadultpersonofsoundmindisentitledtodecidewhich,ifany,oftheavailableformsoftreatmenttoundergo,andherconsentmustbeobtainedbeforetreatmentinterferingwithherbodilyintegrityisundertaken.Thedoctoristhereforeunderadutytotakereasonablecaretoensurethatthepatientisawareofanymaterialrisksinvolvedinanyrecommendedtreatment,andofanyreasonablealternativeorvarianttreatments.Thetestofmaterialityiswhether,inthecircumstancesoftheparticularcase,areasonablepersoninthepatient’spositionwouldbelikelytoattachsignificancetotherisk,orthedoctorisorshouldreasonablybeawarethattheparticularpatientwouldbelikelytoattachsignificancetoit.’Itisthereforenolongerappropriatetoassesstheadequacyofthedoctor’sinformationsharingbyreferencetothestandardsofareasonablemedicalprofessional;insteadtherelevantstandardiswhetherthepatientwouldattachsignificancetotherisk.Initsexplicitrecognitionofpatients’rightstoautonomyandinformedchoice,Montgomeryhammersthefinalnailinthecoffinofmedicalpaternalism.

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What are the implications for healthcare professionals? Doctorswillalreadybewell-acquaintedwiththeGMCguidanceonconsent,whichwasquotedwithapprovalinMontgomery,andthecaseisareminderoftheimportanceofthisguidance.TheCourthighlightedthefollowingaspectsoftheprocessofinformedconsentthatallhealthcareprofessionals(andhospitalmanagers)shouldtakeonboard:(i) Dialogue:inorderforapatienttomakeaninformeddecision,theremustbeaconversation

betweendoctorandpatient.Thedoctormust‘ensurethatthepatientunderstandstheseriousnessofhercondition,andtheanticipatedbenefitsandrisksoftheproposedtreatmentandanyreasonablealternatives,sothatsheistheninapositiontomakeaninformeddecision.’Theinformationcannotflowonewayandthedoctor’sadvicemustbe‘sensitivetothecharacteristicsofthepatient‘(Montgomery,para89).Hospitalscannotrelyonprintedinformationleafletstoprovideinformation;thereshouldalwaysbeapersonaldiscussion.

(ii) Materialrisks:amaterialriskisonetowhichareasonablepatientwouldattach

significance.Statisticsalonewillnotdeterminewhetherariskissignificantforaparticularpatient.Forexample,theriskofcomplicationsforfuturepregnanciesafterac-sectionmightbestatisticallysmall,butitwouldbemoresignificantforawomanwhowishedtohavemultiplechildrenthanforawomanwhodidnot.

(iii) Consentforms:theCourtemphasisedthatthedoctor’sobligationwillonlybedischargedif

theinformationisimpartedinawaythatthepatientcanunderstand.‘Thedoctor’sdutyisnotthereforefulfilledbybombardingthepatientwithtechnicalinformationwhichshecannotreasonablybeexpectedtograsp,letalonebyroutinelydemandinghersignatureonaconsentform‘(Montgomery,para90).Thisisimportantguidance.Hospitalscannotrelysimplyonacompletedconsentformasevidencethataclinicianhasfullyappraisedapatientoftherisksofaprocedure.

More litigation? Maternitycareisalreadyinfamouslylitigiousandaccountsfornearly50%ofthevalueofallNHSnegligenceclaims(seeNHSLitigationAuthority,’10YearsofMaternityClaims’).TheSupremeCourtrecognisedthatthereisariskthattheMontgomerydecisionwillincreaselitigationbywomenwhoclaimthattheywerenotadequatelyinformedofrisks.TheCourtgaveaninterestingresponsetothis(para93):‘…insofarasthelawcontributestotheincidenceoflitigation,anapproachwhichresultsinpatientsbeingawarethattheoutcomeoftreatmentisuncertainandpotentiallydangerous,andintheirtakingresponsibilityfortheultimatechoicetoundergothattreatment,maybelesslikelytoencouragerecriminationsandlitigation,intheeventofanadverseoutcome,thananapproachwhichrequirespatientstorelyontheirdoctorstodeterminewhetherariskinherentinaparticularformoftreatmentshouldbeincurred.’Farfromthreateningdoctorswithmoreclaims,properdisclosureofrisksshouldprotectthemedicalprofessionfromlitigationandleadtopatientsbearingresponsibilityfortheirowndecisions.Respectforpatientautonomymeansthatpatientstakeresponsibility.

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11 October Sheila Kitzinger Programme Seminar On11October2017Birthrightsheldaday-longseminartobringtogetherasmallgroupofleadersinlawandhealthcaretoproactivelyshapetheimplementationofMontgomeryvLanarkshireintheUK.TheeventwashostedbyGreenTempletonCollegeOxfordaspartoftheSheilaKitzingerProgramme,whichhonoursthelife,andbuildsonthework,ofthesocialanthropologistSheilaKitzinger(1929-2015).TheMontgomerydecisionhasprofoundimplicationsforclinicalpracticearoundchoiceandconsent.IftheCourt’sjudgmentistobeupheld,professionalcarersmustbegiventhetimetodiscusschoiceswithwomenintheircareandmustrespectthedecisionsthatwomenchoosetomake.Professionalbodies,academics,lawyers,policy-makersandfrontlinepractitionersarerespondingtothejudgmentinanumberofways.Duringtheseminarwesharedunderstandingandideasandbuiltacomprehensivepictureofthechangesthataretakingplacetodevelopamaternityculturethatenableslawfulconsent.ThegroupaffirmedthattheMontgomeryjudgmentwasreflectiveofestablishedbestpracticeandreflectiveofthestandardsofcarethatmaternityprofessionalsshouldbemeeting.Thejudgment’sforegroundingofpersonalised,two-wayconversationsisalsoconcurrentwithwhattheevidencebaseaffirmsthatwomenwantfromtheirmaternitycareanddovetailswiththeneedforcontinuityofcarer.WeheardfromElizabethProchaska,ChairofBirthrights,abouttheimplicationsofMontgomeryandSuzanneWhitefromlawfirmLeighDaythengaveaclinicalnegligenceperspectiveonthecase.PhilosophersFionaWoollardandElselijnKingmafromSouthamptonUniversityexplainedwhyautonomymattersfromaphilosophicalperspective.TherewerealsopresentationsfromLisaRamsey(MVPChairReading)representingtheperspectiveofwomen,andpresentationsfromtheRCOG(AlisonWright–Vice-President)andRCM(KathrynGutteridge–RCMPresident)aswellasfromindividualconsultantobstetriciansandconsultantanesthetistscoveringboththestrategicoverviewaswellastherealityofworkinginabusymaternityunit.ThechallengesofconsentinanintrapartumsettingwereacknowledgedindiscussionledbyMargaretMatthewsandMatthewJolly(NHSE).TheMaternityTransformationProgramme’svisionfortrulypersonalisedcarewaspowerfullydescribedbyStephenAnderson.Thegroupsharedexamplesandexperiencesofhowunconsentedinterventions,poorcommunicationandalackofrespectforwomen’sdignityinbirthcouldleadtopoorphysicalandexperientialoutcomesaswellaslitigation.Attheendofadayofhigh-leveldiscussion,information-sharinganddebateonconsentinmaternitycarepost-Montgomerythegroupcametogethertodiscussareasoffocus,initiativesandideastopilottoharnessthecurrentopportunityforchangeandprogress.JacquiDunkleyBentsummarisedthisdiscussionemphasisingthatnowwasthetimeforchangeandthattherewasanopportunityforaprogrammeofworkonconsentrunningalongsidethefiveyearforwardview.Therewasaneedtoarticulatewhyinformedconsentwasimportant–itisnotonlyalegalrequirement,andanethicalimperativetoupholdtherightsofbirthingwomenasequalcitizens,butitiswhatwomenwant,andresultsinsafer,personalisedandlesstraumaticcare.Therewasarecognitionthatpaternalismstillexistedandworktobedonebeforeinformedconsentwasuniversallyunderstoodandpracticed.Healthcareprofessionalsneededregularandpracticaltrainingonhowtohavetheseconversationswithwomen;reallylisteningtotheirconcernsandexploringmorenuancedoptions(eglowthresholdforacaesareanforawomanwhohashadprevioustraumaticbirth).Therewasdiscussionabouthowfardoctorsandotherhealthcare

Page 5: TRANSFORMING CONSENT IN MATERNITY CARE · Supreme Court Justice Brenda Hale: ‘Gone are the days when it was thought that, on becoming pregnant, a woman lost, not only her capacity,

professionalsneededtodevelopa“professionalskin”tocopewiththeirworkandhowtheycouldretaintheirhumanity/abilitytounderstandawoman’sperspective.Andtherewasarecognitionthatensuringinformedconsentwasgiveninfastpaced,intrapartumsituationswasparticularlychallenging.Finallythoughtsweresharedabouthowwecouldempowerwomentoplayanactivedecisionmakingrole–whatinformationdidtheywant,whenandinwhatformat?Howcouldwebanishthelanguageofallowed/notallowed?Pleaseseetheannexedagenda(andlinkstothepresentations–tofollow)forafullerunderstandingofthetopicscoveredduringtheday.Seminar Group Recommendations:

1. ThegrouprecognisedandreaffirmedtheimportanceoftheMontgomerydecisiontoimprovingmaternitycareintheUKandthefundamentalimportanceofrespectingtheautonomyofbirthingwomenandupholdingtheirhumanrights.ThegroupbelievedthatculturalchangeinsystemsandpracticewasneededtoreachaMontgomerycompliantNHS.Enablinglawfulconsentfacilitatessafermedicalcarebyensuringthatitistailoredtotheindividual'sneeds,valuesandwishes,whichinturnreduceslitigation.

2. Thegroupfeltthat,becauseoftheimportanceoftheissueandthecurrentopportunitytofeedintoexistingtransformation,qualityimprovementandsafetystrategywork,thatworkshouldbetakenforwardswithurgency.

3. TherewasastrongacknowledgmentoftheimportanceoftheMaternityTransformation

programmeinachievinglawfulconsentinmaternitycare.Discussionshighlightedthegroup’ssupportfortheambitionsoftheBetterBirthsreportandtheneedtoimplementitfully.Continuityofcarerwasfelttobeparticularlykeytoachievinglawfuldecisionmaking.Gettingtoknowawomanthroughouthermaternityjourneymeanthealthcareprofessionalsweremoreawareofawoman’sdecisions,background,andattitudetocertaininterventionswhichreducedtheneedforprolongedconversationsinlabourtoensureinformedconsent.Healthcareprofessionalswerealsobetterabletojudgethelinebetween“bolstering”awomantocontinuelaboringalittlelongerforexample,and“co-ercing”herwhenatleastsomeoftheteamhadbuiltupatrustingrelationshipovertime(concernoverthisdistinctionwasexpressedbyHCPsduringtheday).Thisimprovesoutcomes,experienceandreduceslitigation.

4. Thatco-productionandtheinvolvementofMaternityVoicesPartnerships,women’s

organisationsandotherinnovativeapproachestoinvolvingserviceuserswouldbevitalindevelopingandrefiningtools,addressingsomeofthecultureandcommunicationsissuesandprovidingevaluationandassessmentofHCPs’performance.Theseinitiativesmustensurethatvulnerableandunderrepresentedwomenarerepresentedintheseprocesses.

Whilsttherewasnotenoughtimeonthedaytohaveanin-depthdiscussiononspecificinitiativestherewasasharedambitiontodevelopamulti-layered,multi-disciplinaryapproachtoembedlawfuldecision-makinginourmaternityservices,systems,cultureandpractice.Inthisapproachspecificinterventionsandrecommendationsforimmediateimpactmixedwithlonger-termeducation,professionaldevelopmentandpolicygoalswouldbeessential.

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Next Steps: The Women’s Decisions Toolkit TheMaternityTransformationteamhasacknowledgedtheimportanceofdecision-makingtoachievingtheBetterBirthsvision.InNHSEnglanddocument170202PaperB(circulatedtotheStakeholderCouncilon16/03/17)itisclearthatequippingpregnantwomen,midwives,doctorsandothercaregiverswiththeinformation,communicationskills,toolsandresourcestoenablewomentodischargetheirautonomyacrosstheperinatalperiodisakeyambitionoftheTransformationteam.Thisworksitsacrossmanyoftheworkstreamsbutparticularlyworkstreams2,3and5.Takingthisworkforwardsshouldbeapriorityinthelightofnationalsafetyambitions.Asakeyoutputofthe“TransformingConsent”Seminar,andaspartoftheMaternitySafetyStrategyandMaternityTransformationimplementation,weareseekingtoproposeaco-produced“women’sdecisions”toolkitcomprisingof::

A. developmentofanintrapartumdecision-makingandtwo-waycommunicationtool,potentiallybasedonanadaptationoftheSBARtoolortheBRAINtool.

B. supportingregularcommunicationandautonomytraining(buildingonexistingmulti-disciplinary,mandatoryandCPDopportunities)formidwivesanddoctorswithaspecific

TrainingandeducationStructures,systemsand

policies

Practiceandthedevelopment

ofprofessionaltools

Supportiveleadership,culture

andsharedvalues

Allwomenmatterinchildbirth.Enablingtheirautonomyis

centraltotransformingservicesandachievingasafe,personalisedsystem.

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“decisionsconversations”focusC. supportinginformationandresourcesforserviceusers,embeddedinexistingorin-

developmentantenataleducationandresources,includingthosewithlowreading-age,withoutEnglishasafirstlanguage.

Theprojectwoulddrawoftheexpertise,reachandmulti-dimensionalteamof:• NHSImprovement’sMaternalandNeonatalHealthSafetyCollaborative• NHSResolution• NHSEnglandMaternityTransformationteam(particularlyworkstreams2,3and5)• MaternityVoicesPartnerships• NHSEnglandPatientExperienceteam• NationalMaternitySafetyChampions• RCMandRCOG• Birthrights

andotherstoensuretheworkisembeddedattherelevantplacesinthesystemandtakesadvantageoftheexistingstructuresandinitiativesaswellasreflectingtheneedforamulti-dimensionalapproachtothiscomplexissue.Eachofthethreeprojectsneedstobediscussedandrefinedwiththerelevantpartiesaboveandwithserviceuserrepresentatives,piloted,evaluatedandrolledout,whilstensuringconsistencyisretainedbetweenthethreeprojects.Theabovegroups,organisationsandindividualshaveexpressedaninterestinorcommitmenttothiswork.Considerationshouldbegiventotheappropriategovernancestructureforthisworkgivenitsdirectrelationshiptootherongoingworkinmaternity.

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Programme Transforming Consent In Maternity Care 11October2017GreenTempletonCollegeOxford,LectureTheatre8.30-9.00: RegistrationandCoffee,TheStablesBar

9.00: DeniseLievesley(GreenTempletonCollege):Welcome9.10: RebeccaSchiller(Birthrights):Housekeeping,introductionsandgroup

objectives

9.2 0: ElizabethProchaska(Birthrights):TheimplicationsofMontgomery

9.4 0: SuzanneWhite(LeighDay):Aclinicalnegligenceperspective

10.00: FionaWoollardandElselijnKingma(Philosophers):WhyAutonomyMatters:A

PhilosophicalPerspective10.20: LisaRamsey(MVPChair):Whyconsentmatterstowomen-serviceuser

perspective

10.40: Facilitateddiscussion:TheproblemsandopportunitiespresentedbyMontgomery

—————————-

11.00: Coffee,TheStablesBar

—————————-

11.20: MargaretMatthews(ConsultantObstetrician):Consentintheintrapartumsetting–realities,challengesandteachingopportunities

11.40: KateMcCombeandDavidBogod(ConsultantAnaesthetists):"Paternalismandconsent:hasthelawfinallycaughtupwiththeprofession?”-Apragmaticclinicalperspective

12.00: AlisonWright(RCOG):RCOGandMontgomery-issues,initiativesand

opportunities

12.20: KathrynGutteridge(RCM):RCMandMontgomery-issues,initiativesandopportunities

12.40: StephenAnderson(MaternityTransformationProgramme):MTPand

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Montgomery

——————————

1.00: Lunch,TheStablesBar

——————————

2.00: MatthewJolly(NHSE):CommunicationinLabourtoDeliverAutonomy

2.20: Breakoutgroups.Eachaskedtodiscussissues,existingideas/initiativesandcomeupwithaconcreteplantotackletheissues.Focusoncollaborationandfeedingintoexistingstructuresandinitiatives.

——————————

3.00: Comfortbreak.Coffee,TheStablesBar

——————————

3.10: Groupsreportback

3.50: Wholegroupdiscussiononseminaroutputsandrecommendations

4.15: JacquelineDunkley-Bent(NHSE):Discussionsummary4.25: RebeccaSchiller(Birthrights)Concludingremarksandnextsteps

4.30: Ends