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The first photo is a representation of the first stage of labor, the dilation of the cervix. It shows the stages of dilation with pictures. The second picture is to show the dilation amounts growing larger but with everyday items to represent the size. 

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2 Statistics of the Dilation of the Cervix:

1- Forty-eight percent of women with cervical dilatation 0-2 cm delivered in the first 48 h compared to 85% of the women with a dilatation of 3-6 cm.

2- Cesarean delivery was performed in 6 percent of women. Duration of labor at each centimeter of cervical dilation on admission showed a broad distribution (e.g., at 4 cm: median = 5.5, range: 0.8-12.5 hr).

Here’s a video to help understand the process of cervix dilation:

DILATION of cervix what does cervical dilation mean. (2020, January 24). [Video]. Youtube. https://youtu.be/BEsTWbtZ4JE

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The first image shows a graph, the graph lists the statistics and durations of the second stage of delivery. The second picture shows a visual representation of where the baby is in the body during the second stage

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2 Statistics of the Second stage, delivery of the baby :

1- As second stage increased, successful vaginal delivery rates decreased: 97.3% at less than 1 hour (95% CI 96.6-97.9%), 91.5% at 1 to less than 2 hours (95% CI 89.8-93.1%), 78.5% at 2 to less than 3 hours (95% CI 74.5-82.1%), 62.3% at 3 to less than 4 hours (95% CI 55.2-69.1%), and 45.6% at 4 hours or greater (95% CI 37.7-53.7%). Risk of all adverse maternal outcomes increased with the length of the second stage.

2- For first-time mothers the average length of pushing is one-to-two hours. In some instances, pushing can last longer than two hours if mother and baby are tolerating it. Normally, the baby is born with his face looking toward mother's back (referred to as an anterior position).

Here’s a video to help understand the process of delivering the baby:

Active Labour, 2nd Stage and Delivery. (2020, November 3). [Video]. Youtube. https://youtu.be/Vx5dHo5fKGo

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Third stage: Afterbirth where you push out the placenta.

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Third stage: Afterbirth where you push out the placenta.

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This first photo shows how the placenta looks after a woman pushes it out. A placenta is an organ that is formed during a women's pregnancy that helps nourish the baby. If the entire placenta is not taken out of the women's body, it can lead to bleeding and infections.

2 Statistics of the 3rd stage of labor:

The placenta begins to form after a fertilized egg implants in your uterus around seven to 10 days after conception.

The placenta is about 10 inches long and 1 inch thick at its center. It weighs around 16 ounces (1 pound) by the time your baby is born.

Citation
“Placenta: Overview, Anatomy, Function & Complications.” Cleveland Clinic, https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/body/22337-placenta.

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In this image, it shows a mother having skin to skin contact with her child after giving birth. 

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The fourth stage of delivery occurs approximately 2-3 hours after giving birth to the child. Any incisions or tears are repaired in this stage. The nurses check on a woman's vital signs and how much they are bleeding. Also, during this time, the baby's vitals are checked, and they are cleaned up. They make sure they are healthy, and nurses will allow moms to spend time with their babies.

2 Statistics of the recovery stage:

1)After childbirth, a mother can experience varied emotions ranging from joy and pleasure to sadness and crying bouts. Around one in seven women can develop postpartum depression (PPD).

2)
Three out of four mothers (75%) in the U.S. start out breastfeeding, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s 2010 Breastfeeding Report Card. At the end of six months, breastfeeding rates fall to 43%, and only 13% of babies are exclusively breastfed.

Citations:
Postpartum depression - statpearls - NCBI bookshelf. (n.d.). Retrieved April 10, 2022, from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK519070/

General, O. of the S. (2021, March 12). Breastfeeding: Surgeon general's call to action fact sheet. HHS.gov. Retrieved April 9, 2022, from https://www.hhs.gov/surgeongeneral/reports-and-publications/breastfeeding/factsheet/index.html

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Recovery Stage Orginal Video About breastfeeding

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Recovery Stage Orginal Video About breastfeeding

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Premature babies who are given early and sustained skin-to-skin contact with their mother, rather than being put in an incubator, maintained emotional and cognitive advantages into adulthood, research has found.The longest large study into the benefits of “kangaroo care”, where babies are placed naked against their mother’s chest, has suggested that maintaining touch fulfills a crucial cognitive role and that babies deprived of it may be at a disadvantage in later life.

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Here are two statistics of premature birth:

-Most pregnancies last 40 weeks. A baby born before the 37th week is known as a premature or pre-term baby. Medical advances have meant that more than 9 out of 10 premature babies survive, and most go on to develop normally.

- Some risk factors for preterm birth include delivering a premature baby in the past, being pregnant with multiples, tobacco use and substance abuse, and short time (less than 18 months) between pregnancies. Additionally, pregnancy complications can result in preterm birth because the baby has to be delivered early.

--In the United States in 2019, the infant mortality rate due to prematurity/low birthweight was 92.2 per 100,000 live births, which accounts for 16.5% (20,969) of all infant deaths.