@kavalkada Thank you again for this, it sounds similar in almost-died mistakes are far too common in both countries. But it does sound like Mum gets more attention, rest, and help.
In UK (I was a birth partner once about 7 years ago) it was a private room, no tv or even a fan (Mum was very hot, so suffered). I think no tv is fine, we had a radio she brought and plugged in, but I will put a fan in my birth kit just encase. Then she was put in a ward (not sure how many women, probably more then 3) for one night with the baby, lots of other women, and she said very little help. She was helping the other Mums who couldn't walk etc. and got no sleep because of the noise. Then home in the mourning.
Her birth was fine, but there was point where the contractions were pushing down and her waters hadn't broken, so a big pressure, she was vomitting, peeing, and in a lot of pain/discomfort. The midwife didn't want to do anything, her aunt (other birth partner who had 5 children) demanded her waters be broken, they did, and then the birth started and went smoothly. I feel it is a bit of lottery which midwife you get and if they are at the end or beginning of their shift (if the end, they'll try and keep you not birthing until the next shift, where as at the beginning they'll be like lets get this show on the road).