Sentences with phrase «doctor or nurse does»

If you don't have a doctor, or your regular doctor or nurse doesn't prescribe PrEP, you still have options.

Yes, you can, although it won't be as accurate as when the doctor or nurse does it.

CPT codes describe what the doctors or nurses did at the office visit to treat the patient, or any tests they performed.

Not exact matches

These programs typically hinge on what you do for a living and are available to those who work for non-profits or the government, as well as teachers, lawyers, nurses, and doctors who work in specific areas.

But it is not against the law and it does not kill you when the doctor or nurse carefully gives you just enough to relieve your pain, an amount that may gradually need to be increased.»

So I just don't get the «too much pressure to breastfeed» when all around me are images of bottles, ads for formula telling me a happy feeding makes a happy mom, bottlefeeding moms, moms and doctors and nurses telling new moms that formula is «just as good» and «not to feel guilty», women getting «the look» for nursing in public, or feeling weird about doing it (I sure did)-- to me, any pressure out there is NOT to breastfeed, or do it as little as possible (not if it's not immediately easy or you don't love every minute, not past 6 mos, not in public, not around male relatives and friends, not around children, not if you ever want to go out alone sometime...)

Nurses, doctors, they didn't know enough about breastfeeding so there was no pressure from them when I had trouble, or support or education (I'm not saying they * should * pressure women, but having some expertise in the matter and some faith in women's bodies would help moms succeed!)

There was little my husband could do to help, and any doctor or professional I spoke to said that if I felt engorged, to just keep nursing as often as possible.

Call your doctor, check in with the nurse, or read your baby books, but do not Google!

All those nurses and doctors sending women to walk the halls are highly unlikely to be all under an unsupported mass delusion that movement or the lack thereof doesn't affect labor at all.

They can nurse one or two years, however long they want, but they do need support from their doctor and support at home.

If you don't feel comfortable talking to your doctor, make a switch or talk with another professional in the office, like a nurse practitioner or lactation consultant.»

Be an advocate for your partner The doctor or midwife and nurses are there to make sure your partner and baby do well during labor and birth.

When I said I didn't want Pitocin, the nurse nodded, the doctor said OK, and I wasn't pressured into anything that didn't feel right or unnecessary.

The canard that Dr. Amy isn't a «real» doctor because she let her license lapse [or be put on an inactive list — I'll tell you all a big secret, my US nursing licenses are inactive because I'm saving a lot of money by doing so, the annual fees are not peanuts, and I probably won't ever work in the US again, so I guess that somehow makes me «not a real nurse» any more — pops up all the time.

What I did get was 3 meals a day delivered to me, yummy chocolate cake, a lactation consultant on staff at my beck and call, a full body massage every day while I was in the hospital, and, oh yeah, expert care from doctors and nurses with an OR and NICU down the hall if I needed it.

If you do opt to get your child a shot, there are a few strategies you can employ to distract them from what the doctor or nurse is doing:

To be able to see how that doctor responded to a complication, what that hospital's policies were for rooming in, or how the nurses responded when she didn't want to breastfeed.

Reassure your preschooler that nothing she said or did caused the death, and don't be surprised if she expresses anger toward you, the doctors and nurses, or even the deceased.

Assuming three shifts a day that means that there are 3 deliveries per shift [I'm thinking in terms of nurses, now; on call doctors will be doing 24 or 36 hour shifts].

If you're so damned smart, why didn't you actually become a nurse or a doctor?

Doulas do not take the place of any doctor, nurse or midwife.

Tell your nurse or doctor if something doesn't seem quite right.

I'm the last person to put hospital staff or doctors up on a pedestal, but I know that outside of sociopathy there is no chance that a doctor or nurse would refuse to help a NEWBORN BABY because they didn't like their parents.

Swaddle your baby in a large, thin blanket (ask your nurse or child's doctor to show you how to do it correctly) to help her feel secure.

Sometimes it is done by a doctor at the hospital where you gave birth, your midwife or a public health nurse.

One does not want to be pressured into something by their nurse or doctor or even their partner that they will regret later.

Doctors or nurses routinely checking mom for dilation and effacement only prods at the baby, and doesn't make anything happen any faster.

The exam can be done by the doctor at the hospital where you gave birth, your midwife or a public health nurse.

If do not want any information released, tell your doctor or primary nurse.

After baby's initial assessment in the labor room, which may be done by the nurse if there are no complications, or by a doctor, baby will get a detailed, full head - to - toe assessment within 24 hours after birth.

But also get them to back you up should anyone (and I do mean anyone — including nurses, doctors, pediatricians or well - meaning grandparents) start suggesting that you send the baby to the nursery so that you can sleep, supplement with formula, or do anything else that would hurt your supply or hinder your breastfeeding relationship in those critical early days and nights.

A good parent will do what is necessary to take their baby to the doctor (or at least call the pedi's office and speak with the nurse on call).

It may actually stop labor or get in the way of the doctor and nurses doing what they need to.

When it's done: Within 24 hours after your baby is born, a nurse or doctor will apply a thin strip of the antibiotic under your little one's lower eyelids.

Sometimes it means the doula, midwife, nurse, or doctor is asking the mother to do a variety of position changes, techniques, and even medical interventions to help finish the labor.

I may have mentioned this before but I was in a rail accident about ten years ago in India and a doctor ordered several nurses to hold me down and insert a Foley catheter that I didn't want or need (in my opinion) I had a broken femur, collarbone and one of those claw like hair clips imbedded in my scalp but being cathed like that is the most painful memory to recall.

If a laboring woman suddenly decides that she doesn't want someone to share in her birthing experience (whether it's a mother, a dear friend or even a nurse / doctor that has made her uncomfortable), a grown - ass man will show them the door.

Doctors and nurses do not want to be responsible for any type of injury caused to mother or baby when using this type of equipment.

If you're having trouble making milk or don't feel like nursing and / or pumping is going as well as it could, look for tips, ask a mom friend, or speak with your doctor or a local lactation consultant.

If nursing, massage or gentle exfoliation doesn't open the skin, you may need to see your doctor to have it lanced.

If you decide to get pregnant or you just don't want to have your IUD anymore, your nurse or doctor can quickly and easily take it out.

How I wanted to give birth didn't seem to matter to the nursing staff or to the on - call doctor.

I don't think that every birth can or should be «natural» but I don't think nurses and doctors should badger mothers who at least want to try a natural birth.

The Nurse Practitioner Association New York State is asking that its members be given the right to execute do not resuscitate, or DNR, orders, which allow medical staff to let patients die if their heart or breathing stops, as doctors do.

Similarly, only doctors or nurses who are qualified to do so should be able to advise patients about cosmetic surgery.

No, he did not have any regrettable experience with any of the doctors or nurses or any other patient.

In 1 in 10 cases, people infected with these germs spread the disease to apparently healthy people in the hospital — such as patients, doctors or nurses — who in turn can act as silent carriers of illness, infecting others even if they don't become sick.

«More recently with Zika, this type of data would give valuable information about what doctors, nurses and front - line clinical staff — and policymakers — could do or use to improve their responses to what people are experiencing.»

[Note: I am not a doctor, nurse or medical professional and do not play one on the internet.