Organizzazzjoni Studenti Qwiebel

Organizzazzjoni Studenti Qwiebel Welcome! Join us as we learn, share, and support each other on our path to becoming midwives.

Organizzazzjoni Studenti Qwiebel (OSQ) is a voluntary apolitical organisation, founded by midwifery students to present midwifery students attending/ registered at the Faculty of Health Sciences University of Malta (FHS). .

Good luck for your upcoming exams 🍀
01/09/2026

Good luck for your upcoming exams 🍀

Happy World Breastfeeding Week! 🌸Breastfeeding has many benefits such as providing vital antibodies to protect the baby ...
05/08/2026

Happy World Breastfeeding Week! 🌸

Breastfeeding has many benefits such as providing vital antibodies to protect the baby against infections, supports brain development, and enhances the emotional bond between mother and child🤱✨

For mothers, breastfeeding is associated with a reduced risk of breast and ovarian cancers. It is also readily available and a convenient way to nourish your baby, as breast milk is always available, requires no preparation, and is at the ideal temperature.

While breastfeeding is a natural process, it is also a learned skill for both mother and baby. Every feeding journey is unique, and seeking support from midwives, lactation consultants, and healthcare professionals can make all the difference💛

📞 Need support?

Breastfeeding clinic - 2545 4445

19/06/2026

Meet Nathan Zahra Piscopo✨

Nathan is a registered midwife who is currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Midwifery, furthering his studies and advancing his professional development within the field.

Here's what he has to say about his journey as a postgraduate student 💜

17/06/2026

Meet Lexine Farrugia ✨

Lexine has just completed her final year of the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Midwifery programme.

Here's what she has to say about her experience and journey as a midwifery student 💜

15/06/2026

Meet Anthea Borg ✨

Anthea has just completed her final year studying the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Midwifery programme at the University of Malta.

Here's what she has to say about her journey as a midwifery student 💜

Good luck for your exams! 🌷🩷
31/05/2026

Good luck for your exams! 🌷🩷

Save the date and stay tuned for more info... 👀
29/05/2026

Save the date and stay tuned for more info... 👀

Iron deficiency is one of the most common nutritional deficiencies in pregnancy and can have significant effects on both...
26/05/2026

Iron deficiency is one of the most common nutritional deficiencies in pregnancy and can have significant effects on both maternal and fetal wellbeing.

Symptoms such as fatigue, dizziness, shortness of breath, and reduced energy levels can impact daily functioning and quality of life during pregnancy. If left untreated, iron deficiency may increase the risk of complications including preterm birth and low birth weight.

Midwives play an important role in recognising symptoms early, supporting nutritional education, monitoring blood results, and promoting effective management throughout pregnancy 🤍

✨Did you know an ancient Traditional Chinese Medicine technique may help encourage a breech baby to turn naturally? Moxi...
20/05/2026

✨Did you know an ancient Traditional Chinese Medicine technique may help encourage a breech baby to turn naturally?

Moxibustion involves burning dried mugwort near a specific acupuncture point called BL67, located on the outer corner of the little toe. The warmth and stimulation are believed to increase fetal movement and encourage the baby into the cephalic position.

📍 Commonly used between 32–36 weeks of pregnancy
⏱ Typically practiced for 10–15 minutes daily over several days
🤰 Most often used as a complementary therapy for breech presentation

While some studies suggest positive outcomes, moxibustion should always be discussed with a qualified healthcare provider or midwife before trying it during pregnancy.
Education empowers informed choices 💛

Newborns are particularly vulnerable to heat loss after birth, making thermoregulation an essential part of immediate ne...
11/05/2026

Newborns are particularly vulnerable to heat loss after birth, making thermoregulation an essential part of immediate newborn care.

Because of their thin skin, limited fat stores, and large surface area, babies can lose heat rapidly through evaporation, conduction, convection, and radiation. If not managed effectively, cold stress can lead to complications such as hypoglycaemia, respiratory distress, and increased oxygen demand.

Midwives play a vital role in preventing heat loss through simple but effective interventions such as immediate drying, skin-to-skin contact, warm environments, and ongoing temperature monitoring.
Understanding newborn thermoregulation is key for both clinical practice and safe neonatal care 🤍

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University Of Malta
Malta

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