does this article align with the history, and is there any thing I can use to put it as a citation for the history section of my slide? this article is from Feldhusen, A. E., & Feldhusen, A. E. (2021, January 19). The history of midwifery and childbirth in America: A time line. Midwifery Today. https://www.midwiferytoday.com/web-article/history-midwifery-childbirth-america-time-line/

The History of Midwifery and Childbirth in America: A Time Line by Adrian E. Feldhusen Midwifery Today, 2000. Join Midwifery Today Website Membership * |n Colonial America, women attended women. * More food and better conditions enabled better outcomes in America than in England. Social childbirthfemale rites performed during childbirth. The Age of the Midwife: Before 1750 1660-1774: Parliament regulated Colonial imports and exports for more than a century before the American Revolution. During much of that time, the 13 Colonies prospered, as their trade was valuable to Britain. But after 1763, restrictions upon America became increasingly onerous. Even more serious in creating American discontent were efforts on the part of Britain to tax the Colonies for revenue to support the British army and officials in North America. 1716: New York City required licensing of midwives. Such licenses placed the midwife in the role of servant of the state, a keeper of social and civil order. Death during childbearing not accurately reported, but one historian estimated that birth was still successful 95 percent of the time. Men did not attend hirths during Colonial times, as it was considered indecent. Also, there were few doctors around. Women faced birth not with joy and ecstasy, but with fear of death and eternal judgment. One major reason that doctors were becoming more involved in birth was the decline of witchcraft. Doctors did not feel comfortable around witchcraft, and in the new colony, less was practiced. Women began to view problems in birth as a part of nature, where doctor ruled. They gave over medical control but not the spiritual aspect