À propos de l'auteur

Sheila Kitzinger was a pioneering British author and childbirth educator known for her work in the field of maternity care and women's rights. She gained prominence in the 1960s and 1970s for her advocacy of natural childbirth and the importance of informed choice for expectant mothers. Kitzinger wrote extensively on the subject, producing numerous books and articles that challenged traditional medical practices and highlighted the emotional and psychological aspects of childbirth. Her influential works include 'The Experience of Childbirth' and 'Becoming a Grandmother', which explored the transition into grandparenthood and the significance of this life stage.

Throughout her career, Kitzinger was a strong proponent of women's autonomy in childbirth, emphasizing the need for supportive environments and respectful care. She was a sought-after speaker and educator, sharing her knowledge with both professionals and parents alike. Her legacy continues to impact maternity services and empower women in their birthing experiences. Kitzinger’s insights into the maternal experience have left a lasting mark, inspiring future generations to advocate for compassionate and informed maternity care.

Date de naissance March 21, 1929
Lieu de naissance Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England
Date de décès April 10, 2018