Sentences with phrase «by other birth professionals»

I've also heard so many conversations by other Birth Professionals.

Not exact matches

Since the birth of the original Prop»em Up ™ mini nursing assist pillows, Prop»em Up ™ by Breastfeeding Baby Comfortably ™ is now loved by many new breastfeeding moms as well as lactation consultants, post-partum doulas, breastfeeding specialists, and pediatric dentists who perform laser frenulectomies on newborns, nurse practitioners, and other medical professionals.

A network of adoptive families, birth families, and adoption professionals which exists to improve the lives of children and others touched by adoption through support and... [Read More]

«The CDC report and other research shows that babies born to women cared for by Certified Professional Midwives are far less likely to be preterm or low birth weight, two of the primary contributing factors not only to infant mortality, but to racial and ethnic disparities in birth outcomes.»

We would have never labeled ourselves as «radical doulas», however, we suddenly found ourselves being titled by other more mainstream birth professionals as «radical» and «rogue.»

Other models of care include a) where the physician / obstetrician is the lead professional, and midwives and / or nurses provide intrapartum care and in - hospital postpartum care under medical supervision; b) shared care, where the lead professional changes depending on whether the woman is pregnant, in labour or has given birth, and on whether the care is given in the hospital, birth centre (free standing or integrated) or in community setting (s); and c) where the majority of care is provided by physicians or obstetricians.

We know that home births that are not attended by a qualified midwife or other healthcare provider have significantly more risks than those that are planned in advance and involve certified nurse midwives, certified professional midwives, or physicians.

While some injuries are the result of uncontrollable factors such as genetics, other birth injuries are caused by the mistakes made by medical professionals.

Hospitals, clinics, and other entities that employ medical professionals whose negligence is determined to have caused a child's birth injury may also be found liable for the damages suffered by the child as a result.

If an obstetrician or other medical personnel who are assisting in the birth of a child negligently fail to recognize and adequately manage these and other complications, the obstetrician and assisting medical professionals may be found liable in a medical malpractice action for a child's CP that is determined to have been caused by the negligence of such medical personnel.

Learn about causes, symptoms and recovery options related to: spinal cord injury, birth injury, orthopedic injury, or other brain and head injuries caused by motor vehicle accidents, medical malpractice or professional negligence.

This information may include, but is not limited to: current and former names, other name (s) used or are also known by names, dates of birth, Social Security Numbers, state driver license numbers, birth dates, residential address information, consumer credit bureau files, employment history, academic records, professional licensure status and history and criminal or civil court record information.

In my role as a birth and family educator at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle, WA, I was approached by Dr. John Gottman, along with two other colleagues (Carolyn Pirak, MSW and Rosalys Peel, RN) to create, implement, and train couples and professionals in research - based information about what works and doesn't work in relationships — and pivotal to the Bringing Baby Home Program — the profound effects the transition to parenthood has on familial relationships.

Designed for home visitors, parent educators, health care professionals and others who serve pregnant women, families and caregivers of children birth to three, these curricula and materials were develop by a dental hygienist and a communications specialist.

CCSSO's Early Childhood Initiatives program works with chief state school officers, state education agencies and other partners to foster the healthy development, learning progress and school success of young children, birth to age 5, with a special focus on eliminating disparities in learning opportunities and outcomes for young at - risk children by supporting states in integrating early childhood, elementary, second and postsecondary education standards, assessment, data, and professional development efforts to form a more cohesive and powerful 21st century education system.