Sentences with phrase «care about birth»

«She doesn't care about your birth plan.»

The adoption agency and adoptive family only care about the birth mother until she has the baby, and then she is forgotten.

Do you really care about birth and women and what women want (and have as mainstream options in more civilized parts of the post industrial world) or do you just like to insult and point your ranting finger at what affirms your profession?

I was so worried because I had heard all these awful stories about how the hospital staff really doesn't care about birth plans.

Oh sure, Matthew talks about it, and Luke gives it some room, but other than those two Gospels, it's as if nobody cares about the birth of Jesus.

i just delivered my second last week and was thankful to have a midwife who cared about our birth plan.

Instead, however, she paid me lip service and acted like she cared about my birth plan (though she didn't act very well and that should have been a big clue for me) and said we could «try» Hypnobirthing, etc..

Let me try one more time: I would like for everyone who cares about birth in America, as you and I both do, to try to remember that we all want the same thing: the best possible outcome for mom and baby, a safe and happy birth, and a good start in life.

Not exact matches

The same people who couldn't get enough of Hillary's innocuous emails, or Obama's birth certificate or his collage transcripts or Bill's infidelities, do not care a hoot that, Trump, in an unprecedented move, refused to release his tax returns, refused to detail his business interests, refused to explain how his so - called «Blind Trust» is blind, or about his record of draft - dodging, his infidelities.

Hey retards... If you truly cared about fetuses and people ending unwanted pregnancies, then you should be all for birth control...

Anyone that claims to really care about the poor would help ensure they have access to birth control.

Why would anyone care what a bunch of bishops have to say about birth control?

and then they are excommunicated and the fight is over... this is a hopeless fight especially when religion is involved... they either fight for rights and lose it all (and essentially go to hell) or give in and listen to their religious leaders... I do not believe in what they do and could care less really but they are in a no win situation and they as nuns should not be worried about birth control or anything of the such... they took the vows..

A recent story in the L.A. Times about the Extraordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops devoted to the pastoral care of families, offered this provocative view: «Vatican to Debate Teachings on Divorce, Birth Control, Gay Unions.»

If you are absolutely convinced a fetus is truly the full moral equivalent of an extant human baby, then any political or ideological qualms you have about helping out with things like birth control and child care, or including se - x education in school classrooms.

I may be mistaken about the voting, but he certainly cares more for zygotes than he does for pregnant women or for the unwanted children who may be born with a devastating birth defects, or in extreme poverty, violence or ill - health.

I shall be reflecting largely from my own experience, as process thought enables and indeed requires us to do; but the nature of that experience is essentially that shared by all who nurture — whether, for example, single social workers, middle - aged adoptive parents, teachers who care about their students or, I suspect, those artists and poets who cherish and give birth to the world.

In all this health care discussion, another fact has been forgotten: many Catholic schools have been offering insurance that covered birth control for many years in a number of states, including New York where despite the recent brouhaha, not a peep was heard about this until now.

I am constantly shaking my head at writers and media who seem not to understand the medical facts or science regarding birth control and because of that mislead readers about the truth about birth control and what it does and doesn't do and the truth around so - called religious objections as it applies to the health care law.

As a woman I feel no guilt taking care of myself with birth control, enjoying my husband or talking about «things» with him.

However, how about instead of outlawing home births, why don't they mandate prenatal and postnatal care of some sort?

Because the Physicians at Aspen Women's Center care about the quality of their patient's deliveries and are very concerned about the welfare and health of your unborn child, we will not participate in a «Birth Contract», a Doulah Assisted, or a Bradley Method delivery.

They don't care about the money, if they did they would not be this upfront and would control the birth at the end and disregard all of moms wishes when she was most vulnerable.

I didn't even know how to go about finding a midwife who would attend a home birth (Direct Entry Midwives, those who usually attend home births, can not legally practice in my state, making finding care a bit more challenging).

Because Physicians at Aspen Women's Center care only about doing things their own way and making as much money as possible from unnecessary birth interventions, even if it poses greater risks to the welfare and health your baby, we will not participate in a «Birth Contract», a doula - assisted, or a Bradley Method delibirth interventions, even if it poses greater risks to the welfare and health your baby, we will not participate in a «Birth Contract», a doula - assisted, or a Bradley Method deliBirth Contract», a doula - assisted, or a Bradley Method delivery.

Through this partnership, we will be able to educate many more about the global maternal healthcare challenges and also raise funds to support programs that improve access to quality maternity care that can prevent unnecessary deaths at birth.»

I believe that we are all so emotional about this because we all care for our babies, our births and safety and choice.

Be sure to talk about your goals for your birth process with your care provider.

Still, even though I'd looked into tons of things related to unmedicated births and the differences between midwifery care and conventional OB - GYN care, there were lots of subtle differences in how my midwives talked about and approached birth that I had to give birth in order to truly and fully understand.

We have heard tremendous praise about her care from clients and certainly see the benefits of her work ourselves in the ease of which our clients birth and breastfeed.

Whether you choose to birth at home, our birth center, or in a local hospital, we will respect your individuality, your desires for your birth, and your right to make decisions about your care.

In addition to getting to know each other over the course of the mom's pregnancy — learning about her hopes, fears, and wants for her birth experience — home birthing moms also have birth plans to clarify things like which post-birth procedures the family does and doesn't want (like vitamin K shot, eye ointment, etc.), and preferred hospitals and care providers to call in case of transfer.

And while I never overtly contradicted a care provider, unplugged my clients from their monitors without permission or guidance from their nurses, put my hand in front of a pair of scissors about to cut an episiotomy, or secretly hoped for an accidental home birth (or any other opportunity to catch a baby), my birth bag and arms - load - of - balls did some serious damage to my relationship (as a doula) with hospital staff.

You're expecting, and you've read the books you want to read, you've attended the childbirth classes, and had the conversations with your care provider about your birth.

I didn't know anything about having a low milk supply, being a working mom on top of caring for a newborn, having D - MER, and the millions of other things that would affect my life after giving birth to another human, breastfeeding, and going back to work.

The best way to learn more about midwifery care and home birth is to schedule a consultation.

We are often asked about the equipment we bring into homes when attending births and we're more than happy to illustrate the high level of care that can be provided outside the maternity institution.

Learn about special care, preterm labor, twin birth weight and how to cope.

This comprehensive training and material provides step - by - step information about the most important aspects of birth, breastfeeding and baby care.

® The mission of Evidence Based Birth ® is to promote evidence based care by putting the research evidence about childbirth into the hands of families and professionals, helping change maternity care from the inside out.

We know so much more about how to have a healthy pregnancy and birth and if you couple that with complimentary care between a midwife and doctors we * could * have some of the best birthing outcomes in the world.

talk about your birth and answer any questions you have about breastfeeding or newborn care.

When the doctor finally came down and saw that she recognized me (I had been a doula for two births where she was the Ob) she knew that I was knowledgeable about birth and couldn't be scared into making a decision regarding my care.

We talk a lot about the importance of choosing the right health care provider - one who will support you and the birth you envision.

Continuity of care midwife, great relationship with knowledgeable midwife, lots of interaction and talking with children about birth and baby, stand ing strong in the face of medical opposition, eating vegies and staying away from sugar and carbs, empowered by Blessingway ceremony, contractions started and stopped, sleep in between, wanting pool but clear about at what temperature, different kind of pushing, more power required and more lucidity, her body knew how to give birth and her baby knew how to be born

Birth centre, decided to hire a midwife for continuity of care, used birth pool, stayed at home as long as she could, very clear about continuity of care, in birth centre used birth pool, believed in herself and was very determined to have natural Birth centre, decided to hire a midwife for continuity of care, used birth pool, stayed at home as long as she could, very clear about continuity of care, in birth centre used birth pool, believed in herself and was very determined to have natural birth pool, stayed at home as long as she could, very clear about continuity of care, in birth centre used birth pool, believed in herself and was very determined to have natural birth centre used birth pool, believed in herself and was very determined to have natural birth pool, believed in herself and was very determined to have natural birthbirth

One way or another, Dr. Amy has turned a little tempest over a «women's matter» into the potential for a major legal precedent that folks (young, childless, mostly male tech - heads) who don't know or care about home birth or the mommy wars will take an interest in.

They prattle on about «empowered» birth, but if you neglect informed consent, you haven't empowered anyone but the health care provider to take advantage of a patient.

This is so that more time can be spent on topics such as Breastfeeding, more opportunity for discussions about issues related to birth / postnatal period including Postnatal Depression / homelife / relationships and more specific issues such as babies going to the Special Care Baby Unit.

Most birthing hospitals and care providers now routinely teach new parents about the importance of skin - to - skin contact after birth.