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Journal of Asian Midwives (JAM) is the first regional and international peer review online biannual midwifery journal. JAM aims to promote midwifery in Asia through the publication of high quality articles. The journal is peer-reviewed for its research articles and open to all. We encourage the submission of research papers, theoretical papers, policy papers in the field of midwifery practice and education, maternity care and related fields. We accept all forms of research, including research based on primary and secondary analysis of data, as well as quantitative, qualitative research and mixed methods research. The Regional and International Editorial, Associate and the Advisory Boards maintain its quality through fast, fair, and professional peer review.

“The Journal of Asian Midwifery (JAM) is owned and published by the South Asian Midwifery Alliance (SAMA), which was established in 2008 with the vision of promoting maternal and neonatal health while advocating for the midwifery profession in the region. SAMA has now been merged with the Midwifery Alliance of Asia (MAA), a broader organization that brings together midwifery associations from across Asia. Founded in 2015, MAA is committed to improving maternal and newborn health outcomes through collaborative efforts across the continent. The scope of MAA aligns closely with the mission of JAM, as both aim to enhance midwifery practice, education, and research across Asia. JAM serves as a platform for sharing knowledge, innovations, and best practices that contribute to MAA's overarching goals of strengthening the midwifery profession and improving maternal and neonatal care throughout the region.”

The biannual issues of JAM will be published in June and December.

Aga Khan University Libraries and Aga Khan University School of Nursing and Midwifery have agreed to host this online journal through AKU Institutional Repository eCommons.

Current Issue: Volume 12, Issue 1 (2025)

Editorial

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Editorial – July 2025
Edwin van Teijlingen, Abeer Musaddique, and Rafat Jan

Articles

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An exploration of the effect of COVID restrictions on maternity care in Uganda
Hellen Kyakuwaire, Grace Edwards, and Ahmed Mohammed Sarki

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The effects of midwifery students’ simulation training in perineal repair: A quasi-experimental study
Zahra Sadat Pajohideh, Solmaz Mohammadi, Fatemeh Keshmiri, Azam Honarmandpour, and Azam Jahangirimehr

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The impact of the covid-19 pandemic on maternity care services: Lived experiences of midwives in Indonesia
Mergy Gayatri, Oluwadamilare Akingbade, Indhar Wahyu Wira Harjo, Adepegba Folasade Rebecca, and Salako Faith Adebola

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The relationship between sleep quality and physical fitness toward the menstrual cycle in high school students
Surya Adi Saputra, Raja Mohammed Firhan bin Raja Azidin, Alifia Candra Puriastuti, Dessy Amelia, Zumroh Hasanah, and Anggi Renawati

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Post-natal mother’s perception of health care workers’ attitude In Calabar municipality, Nigeria: A study in maternity care
Inyang E. Eko, Ngozi P. Ogbonnaya, Peace C. Alichie, Stehanie C. Osuorah, and Ezioma Lordson

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Peer mentorship of midwifery faculty in Bangladesh: A process evaluation
Pronita Raha, Joy Kemp, Farida Begum, Rowsan Ara, Vibhavendra S. Raghuvanshi, Nabila Purno, Daniel Novak, and Hoque Emdadul Hoque

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What is midwifery work in low and middle-income countries? A systematic review to enhance midwifery practices in resource-constrained contexts
Qorinah Estiningtyas Sakilah Adnani, Ela Nurfitriyani, S. Tr. Keb, Niken Bayu Argaheni, Rufidah Maulina, Victor Abiola Adepoju, and Maeve O’Connell

Case Study