A survey reported by the Royal College of Midwives finds that most midwives believe unsafe staffing levels are affecting care quality for women and babies. According to the report, more than nine in 10 midwives warn that staffing shortages directly impact the care they are able to provide. The same findings indicate that three-quarters of midwives have considered leaving the profession over the past year. The concerns are attributed largely to staffing shortages and related safety worries. The report reflects a broad sentiment among midwives about working conditions and the perceived effects on patient care. It highlights a link, as described by midwives, between workforce pressures and potential risks during maternity care. The outlets also note that the results point to ongoing retention pressures within the profession, with many midwives weighing whether they can continue working under current conditions. The Royal College of Midwives is presented as the source of the figures, and the reported warnings are based on the survey responses.