Antepartum Monitoring
Dawes-Redman Team Collaboration- Data Request
The research collaboration between the Dawes-Redman Team are receiving numerous emails from interested parties requesting provision of our data. In order to comply with Oxford University data policies, we ask that all interested parties please complete the form below providing us with the relevant information for the data request.
In 1980, University of Oxford Professors Geoffrey Dawes and Chris Redman initiated a pioneering programme to computerise the recognition of diagnostic features of electronic fetal heart rate traces before labour. The Dawes-Redman CTG Analysis System represents one of the University’s most successful and long-standing clinical advances, and is widely recognised as the reference standard for the assessment of fetal health during pregnancy.
The Dawes-Redman Education site offers virtual training sessions. Whether you are an Obstetric consultant with many years of Dawes-Redman experience, a student midwife, SHO or experienced antenatal midwife, we hope that you will enjoy, and benefit from these sessions. Find out more
VIRTUAL TRAINING
The Dawes-Redman Education site offers sessions for a group booking for up to 50 people and they are currently run by Beth Albert. They incorporate pre-recorded video presentations by Professor Redman who will join the sessions live for the 30 minute questions and answers at the end.

PRE-ECLAMPSIA
Pre-eclampsia affects 5% of pregnant women, usually during the second half of pregnancy (from around 20 weeks) or soon after their baby is delivered. It is associated with significant problems in the mother and the baby. Our research examines the molecular mechanisms of pre-eclampsia and explores if we can predict and prevent this disease.

PUBLICATIONS
Prof Chris Redman pioneered the concept of the role of a systemic inflammatory response both in normal pregnancy and the clinical stages of pre-eclampsia. He has been the lead author and collaborated on numerous papers on pre-eclampsia, as well as those on computerised analysis of electronic fetal heart rate recordings.

TESTIMONIALS
"I found the course very interesting and it gave good underpinning knowledge in the use and introduction of CTG monitoring. I also found the practical aspects from a midwives point of view very helpful."
"I liked the calm mannerism and in-depth knowledge that was imparted."

MEET THE TEAM
Our virtual training sessions are led by Beth Albert, who is a Lead Midwife/ Manager in the Fetal Maternal Medicine Unit at Oxford University Hospital Foundation Trust. She is a specialist midwife for Dawes-Redman CTG monitoring and our lead for education.
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Beth Albert
Director of Dawes-Redman CTG Education. Project Manager for Ox DHL