Sentences with phrase «about every hospital birth gone»

I ask that about every hospital birth gone wrong.

Not exact matches

Saberhagen went directly to the hospital from the park, arriving in time for Drew's 2 a.m. feeding and keeping Janeane up until four carrying on about the game, the Royals» comeback, the birth.

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

It is important to ask about the availability of the water birth at the hospital you are planning to go to and to ask any questions about giving birth in water; you may find it useful to find out how many women choose to have water births at the hospital, how many staff are trained to deal with water births and find out about the potential risks of giving birth in the water.

I was always too busy and sleep - deprived to notice much of what was going on except that, and I was aware of some hostility between my fellow physicians or hospital staffs and the home birth nursing community and there were also some sort of publically exaggerated, you might say, conflicts between them but that was really about as much as I knew about it.

As time went on, and she learned more about the natural birthing process and the current state of maternity care (as well as reflecting on her unmedicated hospital birth experience), she knew that she would not want to birth another child in the hospital, so as she and her husband Matt looked forward to conceiving their second child she had already decided on hiring a licensed midwife and planning to birth at home.

Because I didn't hear about it when I was pregnant and had my babies, and if it's been around for a while obviously the hospitals that I gave birth in never made any mention of it, so I'm assuming they weren't baby - friendly back then, but after I gave birth I knew that a lactation consultant was going to go on to the, come into the room, well actually at the first child you already know the rounds, you know, what's going to happen, you know, how long you're going to be there, all that stuff.

Home birth families are generally quite aware that hospitals are full of germs, sick people, and put them at risk for poor outcomes simply because they walked through the door, but there isn't much discussion about going beyond birthing in your own to germs, to making a concerted effort to birth in a green environment.

An important thing to remember about home birth is that if something goes wrong, you don't have the amenities and technology of a hospital.

These benefits include but are not limited to the power of the human touch and presence, of being surrounded by supportive people of a family's own choosing, security in birthing in a familiar and comfortable environment of home, feeling less inhibited in expressing unique responses to labor (such as making sounds, moving freely, adopting positions of comfort, being intimate with her partner, nursing a toddler, eating and drinking as needed and desired, expressing or practicing individual cultural, value and faith based rituals that enhance coping)-- all of which can lead to easier labors and births, not having to make a decision about when to go to the hospital during labor (going too early can slow progress and increase use of the cascade of risky interventions, while going too late can be intensely uncomfortable or even lead to a risky unplanned birth en route), being able to choose how and when to include children (who are making their own adjustments and are less challenged by a lengthy absence of their parents and excessive interruptions of family routines), enabling uninterrupted family boding and breastfeeding, huge cost savings for insurance companies and those without insurance, and increasing the likelihood of having a deeply empowering and profoundly positive, life changing pregnancy and birth experience.

Among the many reasons to take childbirth classes, is to learn about birth basics, labor patterns and when to think about going to the hospital or birth place.

SUSANAnd the difference for me with the hospital birth was that when I went there, it was all about the hospital and the doctors.

Peter and I talked about what we wanted for the birth and seeing as I had gone through 2 previous rough hospital births and we nearly didn't make it there with Hannah, the idea of a homebirth was very appealing to both of us.

So even though we should DARN RIGHT support and encourage more breastfeeding from moms who've given birth and hospitals should stop the bags with formula for SURE, going so far as to throw it away because it is «nasty trash» and being snarky about it is hurtful.

«Whether they had a home birth, a hospital birth, they went into labor in the water or maybe even used a surrogate to become parents, they will be surrounded by people who want to learn about their journeys together.»

We learn how the pregnancy has been going, how involved your partner wants to be, we build a birth plan in detail, we talk about the ins and out of a hospital or home birth and we go through our doula bag.

You should think about a birth control plan before you go home from the hospital.

If you are unsure about the choices you would like to make surrounding your birth options, or just want to know a little more when it comes to hospital birth practices, epidurals, c - sections, then The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth by Henci Goer and Rhonda Wheeler is the book forbirth options, or just want to know a little more when it comes to hospital birth practices, epidurals, c - sections, then The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth by Henci Goer and Rhonda Wheeler is the book forbirth practices, epidurals, c - sections, then The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth by Henci Goer and Rhonda Wheeler is the book forBirth by Henci Goer and Rhonda Wheeler is the book for you!

They're losing weight and you're all kind of obsessed about that initial birth weight and then so to hear like ones to you, like all my babies were born in a hospital, so once I left the hospital, it's kind of like, well, they weighed less now and I really did have that 10 % in my head a lot because I didn't want to have to do formula, and so I just felt like it was, this weird challenge with my body like, can my body create enough colostrum to be able to support this, and what's going to happen over the next couple of weeks, you know, they going to tell me if this first pediatrician appointment that I've got a supplement.

Nicole will teach you comfort techniques for you and your support person, when to go to the hospital, go through the stages of labour, talk about home birth or hospital birth and learn what to bring.

Fortunately, my zen - like wife made me realize that even if this was the real deal, we were far from having to go to the hospital (You may hear in a birth class about waiting until contractions are about five minutes apart, lasting a minute long, as a good indicator it's time to go.

Blue's Clues has several about Mr. Salt and Mrs. Pepper going to the baby hospital to deliver their little spice shaker babies (I KNOW, I KNOW), and Dora the Explorer has both a TV episode and a book about the birth of her younger siblings.

If the smell is off and if the color is greenish, she needs to go into the hospital or birth center and alert the medical team immediately about this development.

All out of hospital birth is always going to result in more dead babies than in hospital birth simply for the lack of immediate access to an operating room, but home birth with a CNM tends to only be about twice as risky, whereas, thanks to these numbers from MANA, we know that using a CPM makes it at least 4.5 times riskier.

«We thought about a home birth, but we're not sure and we decided this time to just go with a hospital birth since our insurance will cover it better.

While I understand that a hospital birth is not the choice of all moms, most first time moms are going to go through this type of process and being informed about what is likely to happen may decrease their anxiety or even cause them to seek out alternatives to a hospital birth.

Most people who say that have not gone over their medical story with someone knowledgable about home birth, and are simply imagining that home would have been exactly the same as hospital until the point at which the emergency happened.

Both of them fell in love with the birth process after going through it themselves with their first littles, and now between the two of them have experienced hospital birth, water birth (at All About Babies, of course), home birth and cesarean section, giving them a truly comprehensive understanding of the beauty in each and every birth story

We did everything we could to keep her awake and so she was under the bile lights about 12 hrs I think and her levels has started going down but being in that state in the hospital you loss like 17 % of her birth rate in 3 days and so it's kind of scary for a while.

My water broke at 18weeks, no im 27weeks and 5days and in the hospital, alot of people here are telling me differnt things about breastfeeding like «its going to be hard because your going to be a month and a half early» some say «your milk will come though within 72 hours after birth» and so on... Has anyone gone though an early birth and had problems breastfeeding?

Its comforting to know im not the only one, I was set to be induced with my fifth child on jan 1, went to hospital at 5 am, put on pittosin at 6, dialed slowly, and had painful contractions, Dr broke my water at 11, contractions even more painful, got the epidural at 12, labor did not progress, was dialated 3 cm all day, @ 8 pm,, Dr took me off pittosin for an hour to see if I would progress if we started over again, at 9 they hooked me up again, all night and just progressed to a 4, that next morning, still nothing, finally Dr said we need to do a c section, since my water was broken earlier the previous day, he was worried about infection, finally went to operating rm, it was so cold, I was shaking and crying, I was so scared, btw my previous 4 children were vaginal births, I felt so guilty, thinking it was my fault my labor did nt progress.Finally I had her, when the Dr held her up for me to see, I started bawling, she was perfect, it was very emotional, she weighed 6 lb 4oz and 18in, Im very proud of her, and myself

What I disagree with our clinic about in retrospect is that: a) I think induction at 41 weeks should be mandatory no matter what; and b) if homebirth is going to be a reality, it should only be after you have established that you have a proven uterus, pelvis, etc... and if you had an absolutely «natural» birth in the hospital with ZERO interventions and complications.

From birth control [the pill, NFP, TCOYF, abstinence, condoms, nothing at all], to home birth versus hospital birth, immunizations, the list goes on and on - the main thing I want to convey to ALL people is to PRAY about your decision, FERVENTLY!