Problem Perineal trauma is quite common in women giving birth. According to Frohlich and Kettle (2015), perineal trauma is “any injury to the posterior vaginal wall, perineal muscles, or anal sphincter” (p. 2). The instances of perineal traumas are tremendously dangerous for women since they not only cause severe pain but also lead to multiple health complications, which include tears, pelvic floor dysfunction, and postpartum sexual dysfunction (Abedzadeh-Kalahroudi, Talebian, Sadat, & Mesdaghinia, 2019). However, despite the health complexities that the specified issue entails, the information on the existing care strategies for treating perineal trauma is quite scarce and difficult to obtain for nurses, hence the lack of necessary competencies for tending to the needs of mothers with perineal trauma (Lawrence, Rebecca, Noelle, Dusty, & Clifford, 2016). Thus, the existing information is indicative of the evident urgency of proper guidelines for managing perineal trauma in women (Zhang et al., 2017). A brochure that would contain concise yet accurate and effective instructions for addressing perineal trauma in midwifery would help to educate nurses about the need to introduce an immediate intervention for women with perineal trauma and offer a quick guide on the strategies that can be adopted to manage perineal trauma adequately. Recommendations Since the proposed brochure is expected to improve outcomes of perineal trauma in women, it is advised to incorporate it into midwifery practice by outlining four degrees of perineal trauma (first: injury to skin; second: injury to perineum; third: damage to anal sphincter complex; fourth: damage to anorectal mucosa) (Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, 2015). Thus, nurses will be able to assess whether a patient’s condition is critical and whether the lives of the mother and the child are jeopardized in any way. Moreover, guidelines for addressing the possibility of comorbid problems and the prolonged stay in the hospital with the following threat of developing other health concerns of a nosocomial nature will have to be included in the brochure. The management of nosocomial concerns should be put at the forefront of meeting patients’ needs and alleviating their health issues related to perineal trauma. The brochure will be intended for midwives and healthcare practitioners that assist a woman during labor. Specifically, the brochure will lay out essential steps for nurses, midwives, and physicians to follow during the labor process to prevent the instance of perineal trauma from occurring or minimize it, as well as the steps for the specified healthcare experts to take if perineal trauma is unavoidable. However, other experts that may assist midwives as a part of an interdisciplinary team may need to read the brochure as well in order to get a general understanding of the foundational requirements for treating perineal trauma. In order to reduce the effect of perineal trauma on women’s health, the guide will have to include the standards for care set by the World Health Organisation (WHO) in 2018. Specifically, the perineal techniques such as giving the massage, placing a warm compress on the affected area, and guiding should be included in the booklet along with