Sentences with phrase «dead babies as»

«Ten women gave birth to dead babies as they had no access to health facilities in past few weeks, adding that two other children were killed by an avalanche while traveling from one village to another,» said Hashir.

Give birth at home and you are twice as likely to avoid interventions, but three times as likely to end up with a dead baby as the result.

Not exact matches

Tomorrow will be to late as the baby will be dead.

For example, in 1994 the Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs of the American Medical Association issued an opinion holding that it is «ethically permissible» to use «the anencephalic neonate» as an organ donor, even though, as the Council recognized, under current law anencephalic babies are not dead.

A nostalgic reminiscence from the Clinton years: Social historians, the addlepated media, and other leftists have delighted in categorizing those of us who are «post-war baby boomers,» as self - indulged, morally challenged, half - wits who follow the remnant of the Grateful Dead around in....

Worshiping a corpse is as sad, pathetic and primitive as those chimpanzee mothers who clutch their dead infants until their baby's skeletons fall apart.

As George carlin stated, «unborn babies become dead soldiers»

I cried as I held this seemingly perfect dead baby in the palm of my hand.

Fearful that she would again be mistreated, as having no son, she carried the dead child about upon her hip from house to house, crying, «Give me medicine for my baby.»

My current clean - up for today involves a child who only radomly uses the potty including leaving her «leavings» on the persian rug, an entire bag of dog biscuits has been upended, finding all of the seats for the couch, which seem to be a never ending prop for games, 3 days worth of food & crumbs, clothes strewn everywhere because the children refuse to keep clothes on (even though its dead winter here) the «Baby Gate» is missing the gate part, as my children ripped it full force from its hinges.

She gets extra points for publicly declaring that her dead baby not as traumatic for her as birth rape.

You can turn it on out of a dead sleep & it doesn't hurt your eyes or disturb baby but you can see as clearly as daytime.

I'm distressed that any woman would consider sacrificing the life of her child for bragging rights, but I'm appalled that someone whose baby is actually dead as the result of her selfishness and self - absorption would go on being self - absorbed.

If ALL births were done at home, you'd have five times as many dead babies than you'd have when compared to ALL births done in a hospital.

The baby didn't drop dead of some horrible disease and didn't end up as a mentally retarded stripper.

As an added benefit, I wouldn't have dead babies to write about.

As a nurse, I knew that if you don't operate within minutes of this happening you could have a damaged or dead baby.

The baby was born by C - section, asphyxiated and brain dead, as well as suffering from overwhelming group B strep sepsis.

The problem with waiting until it is absolutely, 100 % clear that a women / baby NEEDS a CS in every situation is that the wait can result in a CS not done quickly enough and a dead or injured baby as the result.

How is posting the mothers name, a photo of her child and then referring to it as «the dead baby» anything but hurting a grieving mother?

In the wake of newspaper reports detailing the massive increase in UK liability claims as a result of injured and dead babies, Australian midwife Hannah Dahlen declared that the dead babies were «fake news.»

At least in the UK system, compensation for negligence is covered — though as I have said before, dead babies are cheap as their is no «pain and suffering» provision for a lost child, so very few people sue.

We affectionately refer to our little groups of people who have been there as «dead baby club» and we are so so grateful for it.

offers the following pearl of wisdom, «Perinatal mortality is a very limited view of safety, maternal satisfaction should also be considered» and then keeps spinning it as if mothers would be happier with a dead or brain - damaged baby, as long as they felt empowered during their homebirth.

«women with higher - risk pregnancies still choose home birth» And their midwives are so STUPID as to take them on... Way to blame the mothers for their dead babies, MANA.

There are glimpses of the light making it through in some of your comments, but you are unwilling to question the risk of neonatal death, you write dead babies off as «just happening» and you're planning a homebirth with a CPM.

The two main drawbacks to Baby Bunching for me were: A) it kicked my ass and I was dead tired for two straight years and B) it really does not allow as much time for me to devote individually to each child as I would like.

As a bereaved parent, I find it is my neutral position to think the baby is dead — protection I guess people would say?

AFRICAN MOON: When I first read it, the though came to mind was that she drank the cool A. It's really frustrating and I understand that breastfeeding is not easy for everyone but if you have a hard time, instead of downing breastfeeding or putting out negativity about it that could potentially keep someone else from breastfeeding, it is aggravating because if she was living in the jungle and whatever, as long as she wasn't there by herself her baby would not be dead because there would be someone else there who is breastfeeding and could take over for her.

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.

She means it works well for her as the midwife because a client that is willing to take 100 % of the responsibility for the birth won't turn around and blame her when she drops a dead baby in their lap.

Yep — and that's the reason why the absolute death rate is just as important as the relative — because of the extreme SEVERITY of the outcome (ie dead baby) >

The time «limit» (not set in stone FYI) is there as a guideline because negative outcomes (i.e. dead babies, PPH) increase the longer the mother is in labor.

if you define success as «fewer dead babies» however you're 450 % more likely to have a dead baby with a homebirth than in a hospital.

We found this timeline to be pretty much dead on in our family (with the omission that as soon as the baby can grab the older child's stuff there's a lot of jockeying for position and grabbing) and others have reported that it's held true for them, too.

The paper uses the term: «5 minute Apgar score of 0» as newborns that were born with a heart beat but the midwife or doctor attending the planned homebirth were unable to resuscitate the baby, so at 5 minutes the Apgar was 0 and the baby was dead.

37 Weeks: Crystal Ball 36 Weeks: Pre-Birth ENERGY 35 Weeks: House Arrest 34 Weeks: Like «Cantaloupes» 33 Weeks: Blessingways and Birth 32 Weeks: Other New Moms & Icing 31 Weeks: Newborn Baby Checklists 30 Weeks: Sage «New - Mom» Advice from a Friend 29 Weeks: Placental Encapsulation 28 Weeks: Pregnancy Calf Cramps to Wake the DEAD 27 Weeks: Holiday Maternity Fashion Tips 26 Weeks: The Nursery 25 Weeks: Back to Baby Names 24 Weeks: Cord Blood 23 Weeks: Baby Fat 21 Weeks: Flu Bug 20 Weeks: Parents As Teachers 19 Weeks: Sleep 18 Weeks: Breastfeeding 17 Weeks: Childbirth 16 Weeks: Sex of the Babies.

Indeed, if a baby dies in what is defined as an «unsafe sleep environment,» such as all non-crib sleeping deaths, those babies are no longer regarded as SIDS deaths, when in fact, they could be.9 More problematic is the fact that the SUID diagnosis is being applied abundantly in cases where an infant is found dead sleeping next to a parent on the same surface, no matter what the social or physical circumstances.26

Now we are talking about a brain - dead mother not only hanging on for 107 days but nourishing a baby as well.

But Byrne, who once observed a gorilla carry her dead baby around for 3 days in the mountains of Rwanda, points out that hospitals and doctors are increasingly giving the parents of a deceased infant the option of remaining with the body of their child for hours or even days before giving it up for burial, as a way of aiding the grieving process.

They would believe the polish of laughter and smiles, as long as I never looked too thirsty or excited, as long as I never explained that if uninterrupted drinking was on the horizon, if I knew alcohol would soon pour into the cracks of my psyche, soul, and heart, I could handle anything — even my stale days and too - young hus - band who left in the mornings, and the baby sucking my life dead and dry while making it infinitely more worth living and deep and clear.

Other babies, who received several DPT shots, were described by their mothers as suffering a progressive mental and physical deterioration that got worse after each shot before the baby was found dead in the crib.

Now come back on as another character and tell us to consume pus - laden milk stolen from the babies she makes it for and that their dead rotting flesh injected with ammonia to make it red is also good for us!

In the penultimate shot, dead Lincoln is lying on a small bed, nestled as a baby, his face quite calm, it is obvious that his murder has not astonished him; then in the final scene at the Capitol, Lincoln is standing erect, in action, delivering a speech to the multitude in the middle of the frame.

Films that might have fit this putative strand included the charming but overlong Timeless Stories, co-written and directed by Vasilis Raisis (and winner of the Michael Cacoyannis Award for Best Greek Film), a story that follows a couple (played by different actors at different stages of the characters» lives) across the temporal loop of their will - they, won't - they relationship from childhood to middle age and back again — essentially Julio Medem - lite, or Looper rewritten by Richard Curtis; Michalis Giagkounidis's 4 Days, where the young antiheroine watches reruns of Friends, works in an underpatronized café, freaks out her hairy stalker by coming on to him, takes photographs and molests invalids as a means of staving off millennial ennui, and causes ripples in the temporal fold, but the film is as dead as she is, so you hardly notice; Bob Byington's Infinity Baby, which may be a «science - fiction comedy» about a company providing foster parents with infants who never grow up, but is essentially the same kind of lame, unambitious, conformist indie comedy that has characterized U.S. independent cinema for way too long — static, meticulously framed shots in pretentious black and white, amoral yet supposedly lovable characters played deadpan by the usual suspects (Kieran Culkin, Nick Offerman, Megan Mullally, Kevin Corrigan), reciting apparently nihilistic but essentially soft - center dialogue, jangly indie music at the end, and a pretty good, if belated, Dick Cheney joke; and Petter Lennstrand's loveably lo - fi Up in the Sky, shown in the Youth Screen section, about a young girl abandoned by overworked parents at a sinister recycling plant, who is reluctantly adopted by a reconstituted family of misfits and marginalized (mostly puppets) who are secretly building a rocket — it's for anyone who has ever loved the Tintin moon adventures, books with resourceful heroines, narratives with oddball gangs, and the legendary episode of Angel where David Boreanaz turned into a Muppet.

After discovering a shipwrecked boat where they find a dead man and a baby girl, the couple make the ill - fated decision to raise the baby as their own.

Perez's most spellbinding moment takes place in the middle of a crowded shopping mall, when her character, Carla, spots a mother holding a baby about the same age as her dead son and hovers over the child like a ghost, apparently unseen despite being inches away; the look on Perez's face communicates both intense longing and boundless wonder, as if she's simultaneously working through the reality of death and suddenly comprehending the miracle of life.

Miles Teller stars as David Packouz, a seemingly nice stoner stuck in a dead - end, degrading job, with a baby on the way and no way to support her.

by Walter Chaw A seminal year for film, 1968: Once Upon a Time in the West, Rosemary's Baby, Planet of the Apes, Night of the Living Dead, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Barbarella, If..., Targets, Faces, Danger: Diabolik... and, some would say, Mel Brooks's The Producers, a film back in the limelight thanks to the record - breaking, award - winning Broadway play on which it's based now coming out as an extraordinarily ill - advised feature film of its own.

Covered in a rush of montage, the sweeping romance on a windswept island is but a prelude to a major moral dilemma: A crying baby washes ashore in a dinghy, her father dead beside her, and Tom and Isabel — who have been unable to conceive — decide to keep the child as their own, not informing anyone on the mainland.