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Based on the cognitive demands, communication requirements, and logical reasoning intrinsic to this occupation according to O*NET data, we project a 36% probability of disruption by generative AI and Large Language Models.
Evaluating the physical dexterity, repetitive motion tasks, and manual labor associated with this role, our analysis indicates a 40% likelihood of substitution by advanced robotics systems.
Every occupation has a unique profile. For Midwives, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and O*NET classify the day-to-day work broadly as: Provide prenatal care and childbirth assistance.
Data is based on the reference occupation: “Midwives”
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Estimate patients' due dates and re-evaluate as necessary based on examination results.
Compile and evaluate clinical practice statistics.
Evaluate patients' laboratory and medical records, requesting assistance from other practitioners when necessary.
Suture perineal lacerations.
Assess birthing environments to ensure cleanliness, safety, and the availability of appropriate supplies.
Monitor maternal condition during labor by checking vital signs, monitoring uterine contractions, or performing physical examinations.
Inform patients of how to prepare and supply birth sites.
Develop, implement, or evaluate individualized plans for midwifery care.
Provide, or refer patients to other providers for, education or counseling on topics such as genetic testing, newborn care, contraception, or breastfeeding.
Recommend the use of vitamin and mineral supplements to enhance the health of patients and children.
Refer patients to specialists for procedures such as ultrasounds or biophysical profiles.
Treat patients' symptoms with alternative health care methods such as herbs or hydrotherapy.
Respond to breech birth presentations by applying methods such as exercises or external version.
Provide necessary medical care for infants at birth, including emergency care such as resuscitation.
Incorporate research findings into practice as appropriate.
Identify, monitor, or treat pregnancy-related problems such as hypertension, gestational diabetes, pre-term labor, or retarded fetal growth.
Obtain complete health and medical histories from patients including medical, surgical, reproductive, or mental health histories.
Provide patients with contraceptive and family planning information.
Conduct ongoing prenatal health assessments, tracking changes in physical and emotional health.
Identify tubal and ectopic pregnancies and refer patients for treatments.
Provide information about community health and social resources.
Provide comfort and relaxation measures for mothers in labor through interventions such as massage, breathing techniques, hydrotherapy, or music.
Provide information about the physical and emotional processes involved in the pregnancy, labor, birth, and postpartum periods.
Test patients' hemoglobin, hematocrit, and blood glucose levels.
Perform annual gynecologic exams, including pap smears and breast exams.
Collaborate in research studies.
Monitor fetal growth and well-being through heartbeat detection, body measurement, and palpation.
Collect specimens for use in laboratory tests.
Counsel women regarding the nutritional requirements of pregnancy.
Assess the status of post-date pregnancies to determine treatments and interventions.
Perform post-partum health assessments of mothers and babies at regular intervals.
Establish and follow emergency or contingency plans for mothers and newborns.
Maintain documentation of all patients' contacts, reviewing and updating records as necessary.
Set up or monitor the administration of oxygen or medications.
Complete birth certificates.
Assist maternal patients to find physical positions that will facilitate childbirth.