Many midwives attend nursing school, or a midwife training program. Regardless of what path you take, there are exams you must pass before becoming a midwife. Good luck!
triple science might give you more of a head start but it isn't necessary as long as you get a b in double science you can study science at college which is needed to be a midwife or nurse hope this is helpful
In the UK training lasts 3 years.
Many midwives are Registered Nurses who have pursued additional training to become a midwife. There are non-nurse training programs as well. This site has loads of information on schools and the various paths to the profession: http://www.meacschools.org/prospective_students.php?ID=34
Laws have changed in the last decade. Now you must be a nurse and go to midwifery school and become licensed/certified to practice as a (nurse) midwife. it depends on where you live in Britain you do not need to be a qualified nurse to start training as a midwife
The best way to deliver a baby at home is to make arrangements with a trained midwife. It's extremely important to have a knowledgeable person in attendance. There are different kinds of midwife; a nurse-midwife and a midwife. A nurse-midwife is a trained nurse with the additional training to specialize in midwifery and delivering babies; midwives who are not nurses have varying degrees of training, depending on the requirements where you live (or plan to have the baby). It is as important to find an appropriate midwife as early in your pregnancy as possible as it is to visit a doctor from early in your pregnancy. In addition to a doctor's advice, a midwife needs to evaluate if you are a good candidate for home delivery or if there are reasons that she would only deliver in a hospital setting. To help you get started, visit the link below for information on midwives and their services and responsibilities and how to find a midwife.
Database management training can further your career if you work in the IT industry. One way such training can benefit you is promotion due to higher credentials.
The midwife assistants assist the midwife.
you have to be over the age of 17 and a half but u can start training at any age after that
There are two answers to this question. If you want to be a nurse-midwife, you will need to complete an undergraduate degree in nursing and a master's degree in nurse-midwifery. If you do not want to be a nurse, you can train in a number of ways. There are undergraduate and graduate university programs, both on-site and distance. You can also train through an apprenticeship model with an experienced midwife.
I believe it would mean further training after graduating from a university.
Further education or training means getting more knowledge on a particular field which you had been trained in. This is very useful for purposes of career development.