Main Findings
We found that a change in clinical care to offer fetal wellbeing surveillance from 39 rather than 41 weeks in gestation for south Asian born was associated with a significant reduction in the rates of both stillbirth and neonatal death at term without increasing rates of perinatal morbidity, early term birth or interventions such as induction of labour or caesarean birth. Following the change in clinical care the rates of stillbirth for south Asian born women were equivalent to all other women at the maternity service and we did not observe any stillbirths or neonatal deaths after 39 weeks’ gestation. To our knowledge this is the first stillbirth prevention intervention for migrant women globally.