Sentences with phrase «as giving birth in the hospital»

I found that 87 % of women who planned nonhospital birth agreed with the statement, «Generally speaking, giving birth in a non-hospital setting is at least as safe as giving birth in a hospital for low - risk women» (69 % strongly agreed).

People who picked the birth center, like most people who choose home birth, believed that nonhospital birth was «at least as safe» as giving birth in the hospital.

I plan to do some writing about questions to ask midwives, but I'll throw out a couple of ideas: Ask her if giving birth at home is just as safe as giving birth in the hospital.

Midwives often say that nonhospital birth is «at least as safe» as giving birth in the hospital.

For healthy women at low risk for complications who choose skilled and experienced caregivers and have a good system in place for transfer to a hospital when necessary, a number of studies show that giving birth at home is just as safe as giving birth in a hospital.

Not exact matches

Coquelin wasn't match fit as you say, and Elneny was in hospital with his wife who had just given birth.

The largest study of its kind has found that for low - risk women, giving birth at home is as safe as doing so in hospital with a midwife.

As of 1997, «nearly two - thirds of all women who give birth in hospitals with high - volume obstetric units had an epidural during labor.

Our society views a woman who gives birth in the car on the way to the hospital as brave and as a supermom.

Giving birth in the comfort of your own home has the benefits of intermittent monitoring (as opposed to constant monitoring at the hospital), fewer vaginal checks and is a great alternative to hospital birth if you have experience with previous fast labors.

Giving birth in hospital was very average, instrusive and at times stressful — but I did get two wonderful babies as a result.

Counterintuitive as it may sound at first, they often cite safety concerns — they're worried about unnecessary procedures if they give birth in a hospital.

Mothers who give birth at home are as concerned with the under - reported and grossly high maternal mortality rate in hospitals as the infant mortality rate.

After spending years delivering babies in UK hospitals, she came to understand that giving birth did not have to be as difficult and stressful as it can be for some, many times leading to caesareans that could have been avoided, etc..

In Australia giving birth at a public hospital is free, as well as giving birth in a birth centre (I don't know of any private birth centres) and so are the hospital based homebirth programIn Australia giving birth at a public hospital is free, as well as giving birth in a birth centre (I don't know of any private birth centres) and so are the hospital based homebirth programin a birth centre (I don't know of any private birth centres) and so are the hospital based homebirth programs.

As far as pain medications go, you may not know what kind you want until you're already having contractions, but it's best to find out what's available at the hospital where you'll be giving birth at well in advancAs far as pain medications go, you may not know what kind you want until you're already having contractions, but it's best to find out what's available at the hospital where you'll be giving birth at well in advancas pain medications go, you may not know what kind you want until you're already having contractions, but it's best to find out what's available at the hospital where you'll be giving birth at well in advance.

First time births are recommended to happen in a hospital, as this is the safest option for the baby, however if you have given birth before without issues then a home birth is just as safe.

If you did have any complications the first time around or have any medical conditions, then it is recommended to give birth in a medical environment again (such as birth centre or hospital).

We intended for couples to feel as if having their baby at our birth center was only one tiny step, safety-wise, away from giving birth in a hospital.

AIMSI campaigns on the grounds that birth choice is a basic human right as declared at the International Conference of Human Rights and Childbirth, «It is a fundamental human right for women to choose the circumstances in which they give birth, with whom and where, including a choice between hospital and home birth» and Article 8, European Court of Human Rights

If your pregnancy has been classified as being complicated in anyway, then you may be better off giving birth at a hospital.

But as I learned more through my pregnancy, I became more aware of my options, and although I did give birth in the hospital setting, I was blessed with great staff, a great doula, and an assigned nurse who was in fact completing her midwifery courses, so my birth plan was well respected, and I'm proud to say I didn't need any medication!

I gave birth in a large older hospital - with my 1st - and a rural hospital (only 6 rooms and most doubled as birthing rooms) The nurse's station was a across the hall.

granted today's hospitals are more sterile than hospitals even as recent in history as the 70's, but back when women were first brought into the hospitals to give birth the places weren't even as clean as your garage floor today!

Therefore, that proves that giving birth in the hospital is just as dangerous as giving birth at home.

After working as a childbirth educator and attending a couple hundred births (as a doula — labor assistant) in birth centers, homes and hospitals, I've come to believe that the overwhelming majority of women intuitively gravitate to which location, type of support and «methodology» is best for themselves and their unborn babies to achieve a safe passage through the giving birth / delivering experience.

As the big day approaches, many expectant mothers are faced with the vexed question of what to pack in a hospital bag before giving birth.

Giving birth at home can be as safe as delivering in a hospital if you're at low risk for complications, your caregivers are skilled and experienced, and you have a solid backup plan for getting to a hospital if you need to.

So in sum, if you take EVERYONE who gives birth late preterm or beyond in the hospital, and compare them to voluntary reporting of a highly self - selected, generally healthier and more advantaged homebirth population, then EXCLUDE half of the homebirth deaths, then the homebirth numbers for infant death are ALMOST as good.

Because many people who want a home birth believe it's just as safe as hospital birth if they have a midwife and transport to a hospital, and given that belief they'd prefer to manage on their own — just like many people prefer to make their own bread without strictly adhering to a belief that the B - vitamins in home - baked bread are somehow better than the B - vitamins in storebought bread.

Especially if your are giving birth in water at the hospital or at the birthing center make sure to talk with your midwife about all the process as there are some rules and regulations they have to follow during water births.

Through her years as a labor and delivery nurse at White Plains Hospital, her early contacts with pioneers in obstetrics as well as her own experience as a midwife, Robin has witnessed, and contributed to, profound advancements in how women give birth.

I was in the era where hospitals gave formula milk as part of your birth package.

You'll normally be advised to give birth in a hospital as there's a higher chance of complications with twins.

As mother's opted to use physicians to give birth in hospitals or clinics, rather than using a midwife for home birth, the practice of routine circumcision of male infants blossomed and became nearly universal.

However, healthy women giving birth in US hospitals are likely to experience such interventions as induction, routine electronic fetal monitoring, restricted movement and other procedures that are linked to cesarean surgery.

Giving birth by cesarean, or c - section, is on the rise in hospitals as well as among women who are choosing to give birth via cesarean rather than vaginally.

This is evident as according to Dr. Toto, up to 90 % of maternal patients who have given birth in Dr Soetomo's Public Area Hospital do not know their blood type.

In many hospitals and birth centers, newborns are placed on the mother's chest or abdomen to give them as much skin - to - skin contact as possible.

It is the largest study of it's kind and found that low - risk women planning to give birth at home had as good outcomes as low - risk women birthing in the hospital.

You were expecting all along that your wife would give birth to your baby in a hospital, but then she watched some movie by that girl who was in «Hairspray» and that convinced her that homebirth is just as safe or even safer, and so much more spiritual.

Thousands of women who underwent home births using midwives had lower rates of medical interventions such as epidural pain relief, forceps delivery and Caesarean section than similar women who give birth in hospitals.

The stickers are already in place in Kingston Hospital, where Millie gave birth, as well as signs that read: «When visiting this Neonatal unit as either a partner, relative of friend please be aware of the butterfly logo on each cot.

Although affluent and urban women began having their babies in hospitals, however, medically underserved populations, such as rural women with limited access to hospitals and poor women who couldn't afford to give birth in the hospitals, continued to give birth at home.

Recent research suggests care with a midwife is as safe as that provided by a family physician or obstetrician, regardless of whether the woman chooses to give birth with a midwife at home or in the hospital [17 — 19].

In - hospital Attended by MD / DO / CNM Gestation 37 weeks and up (it's hard to make this correspond, as MANAStats didn't give gestation lengths, but only 2.5 % of their mothers «showed clinical signs» of preterm birth) Singleton and twins (MANAStats didn't include any higher order multiples) Vaginal and c / s Death from < 1 hour to 28 days of life

I feel as though this simply makes the most sense, and what a number of homebirth advocates tend not to mention is that midwifery in European countries and the UK is frequently controlled through hospitals - you can request a midwife, but odds are you're giving birth in the hospital, with an attending ob on call, and the midwife is sanctioned by the hospital.

Things are circulated there as truth — «You only have one position you can labor in at the hospital,» «You can't make noise at the hospital,» «At the hospital they'll try to force drugs on you that will hurt your baby» — that aren't true, and so many women who choose home birth think they are making a choice that will give them more «control,» when really they'd have all those same options at the hospital (multiple labor positions, noise or no noise, no drugs if they want) and MORE.

It is not «biased» to tell women that as a low risk, middle class white woman, if they opt to have their full term, singleton baby at home with a CPM, using MANA's own statistics, their baby is almost 5 times more likely to die than if they give birth in the hospital.

A woman needs to feel a deep sense of confidence in herself as a birthing woman to choose to give birth outside a hospital because she can be bombarded with people asking «what if» questions challenging her decision.