In this course, you'll delve into crucial aspects of obstetric laceration diagnosis, including understanding the anatomy and examination techniques, mastering medical terminology, perfecting the positioning of the woman for assessment, and becoming skilled in suture tampon application. These skills are vital for healthcare professionals to ensure effective patient care.

This module focuses on various types of obstetric lacerations, from first-degree tears with detailed illustrations and classification, to addressing superficial tears in the labia, torn labia, and large V-shaped tears in the labium. We also delve into first-degree perineal tears, equipping healthcare professionals with comprehensive knowledge for accurate diagnosis and treatment.

This module extensively covers second-degree perineal tears, including classification, labial involvement, edema, deep labial tears, rectovaginal fascia extension, perinysium defects, and intact perineal skin tears, ensuring healthcare professionals are proficient in diagnosis and treatment.

In this module, we focus on episiotomies, offering detailed illustrations and classification. We explore various cases, including mediolateral episiotomies in Case 1 and Case 2, as well as complex mediolateral episiotomies. This comprehensive approach empowers healthcare professionals with expertise in managing episiotomy procedures.

This module is dedicated to third-degree perineal tears, with comprehensive illustrations and classification. It covers specific cases such as 3a tears with rectovaginal fascia involvement, 3a tears without it, 3b tears with Allis forceps, 3b tears with complete EAS tear, and missed 3b tears. We also delve into the intricacies of 3c third-degree perineal tears. Healthcare professionals gain in-depth knowledge for precise diagnosis and treatment.

This module explores fourth-degree perineal tears, providing comprehensive illustrations and classification. It includes discussions on standard fourth-degree tears, as well as unique cases like rectal buttonhole tears behind intact perineal skin and the challenges of diagnosing missed fourth-degree perineal tears. Healthcare professionals gain vital insights for accurate assessment and management.