The Cardiff “count to ten” method.

Maternal perception of reduced fetal movements is associated with poor perinatal outcomes, including fetal death. Daily fetal movement counting, such as the Cardiff “count-to-ten” method using kick charts, is a way of screening for fetal well-being, by which a woman counts daily fetal movements to assess the condition of her baby. The aim of this is to try to reduce perinatal mortality by alerting health workers when the baby might be compromised. Daily fetal movement counting may be used routinely in all pregnant women or only in women who are considered to be at increased risk of adverse perinatal outcomes. Early detection of fetal compromise could lead to timely clinical interventions to reduce poor perinatal outcomes but might lead to maternal anxiety or unnecessary clinical interventions. It is also possible that the period between decreased fetal movements and fetal death might be too short to allow effective action to be taken. 
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https://www.slideshare.net/drsujnanendra/cardiff-count-to-ten-pdf