Study finds structured support reduces burnout among midwives

A major UTS study shows regular clinical supervision can reduce burnout for midwives facing intense workplace pressures

Stefanie SchultzMarch 17, 2026

0 2 minutes read

In the Hospital Close-up Shot of Professional Midwives work Assisted by Obstetricians. In Modern Delivery Woman Pushes to Give Birth — Burnout in midwifery is driven by chronic workplace stress, high workloads and a persistent sense of being undervalued. Picture: iStock/gorodenkoff.

Burnout among midwives has reached critical levels in Australia, but new research suggests a structured support program could offer meaningful relief for a workforce under immense strain.

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Study finds structured support reduces burnout among midwives

A major UTS study shows regular clinical supervision can reduce burnout for midwives facing intense workplace pressures

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