Homebirth is very
different than hospital birth — people do not come and wait in the other room until the baby is born.
Not exact matches
«The
birth I had at the Birth Place was far, far different (than her three other hospital bir
birth I had at the
Birth Place was far, far different (than her three other hospital bir
Birth Place was far, far
different (
than her three other
hospital births).
while being coerced to push even though I wanted to breath the babies down, I didn't get to see them at all for 15 hours after they were born because the
hospital staff didn't get their act together, not because it was medically necessary, etc., so much so that the head of OB (my office doc) later admitted they had me on suicide watch because what happened was so
different than my
birth plan... I wasn't stuck on exact details, especially because twins throw a loop in all of it, but it was nothing like I had hoped for, at all.
It doesn't sound as though your situation was any
different having a planned
hospital birth than it would have been had you been planning a home
birth.
To put this into context, over time, Dr Amy has presented several
different lines of hard evidence that the death rate for babies is higher in home
birth than it is at
hospitals, in America.
It's also important to understand that independent classes may be able to give you a
different exposure to
birth than a
hospital - based class where sometimes curriculum are structured and instructors have more limitations.
MACONESWell, I certainly think that, you know, a
hospital birth is gonna be
different than a home
birth or in a
birth — or a
birth in a midwifery center.
I knew that it would be
different than getting care at an OB office or giving
birth in the
hospital but what I didn't count on was the continued support I have received since having our baby.
As Jennifer Block mentions in her response to the Daily Beast, we know from more
than half a dozen large - scale studies carried out in several
different countries, including England and the Netherlands (where almost a third of babies are born at home), that planned home
birth with competent attendants is as safe as or safer
than hospital birth.
To date, it remains unclear whether the expectations of female clients are better met in
birth centers
than in
hospital or home
births and if the offered
birth care connects to the needs of
different social groups, such as non-Dutch women, including first, second and third generation immigrants [6, 8, 17].
I even chose to go to a
birth center in New Hampshire, rather
than having a home
birth in Massachusetts where I live, because the laws regarding midwifery are
different in New Hampshire and I knew that should I need to transfer to a medical facility, a New Hampshire midwife would get a lot more respect at a New Hampshire
hospital than a Mass. midwife at a Mass.
hospital.
Their main hurdle is equipment: Laboratories like theirs use a
different kind of mass spectrometer
than hospitals do, so the team is currently adapting their technique for a mass spectrometry platform already used for diagnosing metabolic
birth defects in many
hospitals.
This
birth was
different than my first son's natural
hospital birth.