For groups, I offer a six - week therapeutic processing group
for traumatic birth experiences (this group, called The Mothers Circle, is offered in partnership with Alicia Poldino of Utah Prenatal Yoga).
Not exact matches
Psychotherapist
for over 15 years, currently Co-Coordinator
for Postpartum Support International of Pennsylvania, sensitive to
traumatic birth experiences.
I offer a regular workshop
for women who have
experienced a
traumatic birth where we can build each other up and connect on the shared heartbreak of motherhood while truly witnessing and hearing each other's stories.
Solace
for Mothers has developed three tools that aim to provide resources to childbearing women who have
experienced a
traumatic birth or are trying to prevent having a
traumatic birth.
After the
traumatic hospital
births, which were physically damaging to my mother and life risking to my brothers, and after the cold way the hospitals handled her miscarriages, it was a beautiful relief
for her to
experience such an easy
birth at home without complication, with less pain and more beauty
for mother and child, and
for their family, too.
Those who are at risk
for preterm labor, who
experience health problems during pregnancy, who have a history of infertility or have had a previous
traumatic birth experience may also
experience pregnancy as a stressful time.
Keep reading to learn how this natural yet huge transformation that is
birth, oftentimes, is a
traumatic experience for them in modern times!
You already had a
traumatic birth and want to plan
for a much better, and completely different,
experience next time around.
It's important
for any woman to have good post-labor care, but it's crucial
for a woman who has
experienced a
traumatic birth.
For many women, a traumatic primary experience in an obstetric led unit is one of the main reasons for choosing midwifery - led care or home birth in a subsequent pregnan
For many women, a
traumatic primary
experience in an obstetric led unit is one of the main reasons
for choosing midwifery - led care or home birth in a subsequent pregnan
for choosing midwifery - led care or home
birth in a subsequent pregnancy.
My plan was to graduate, do my post-grad study and then go on to counsel families who've suffered a
traumatic birth experience, and raise awareness
for post-natal PTSD and other mental health conditions which are exacerbated by the feeling of loss of control during labour.
These
experiences led to my passion
for supporting and empowering women as they give
birth, especially after a previous C - section or
traumatic birth experience.
The Strategy recommends that additional support will be available
for women who have
experienced traumatic birth or the loss of a baby.
The «redeeming» home
birth Yet Hatherall finds there is «another group of women who have previously had an
experience in the hospital (usually related to
birth) which has been
traumatic for them, and they want to be in control of their
experience»
for their subsequent labour and delivery.
For many moms who undergo a
traumatic birth experience, they have a hard time connecting to their baby and establishing healthy breastfeeding.
-LSB-...](While we're making a list, I'd love to see screening
for another common
experience of women after
birth — Post
Traumatic Stress Disorder.
With Susan Lane, CD, LCCE, CLC, she teaches Another
Birth / Another Story, classes for couples who have experienced a previous difficult or traumatic b
Birth / Another Story, classes
for couples who have
experienced a previous difficult or
traumatic birthbirth.
``...
for women in this study, their self - defined
traumatic birth was
experienced as violent and abusive.
For me, the triggers were a
traumatic birth experience, a feeling of complete isolation and lack of support when we got home again, and that total loss of identity that can come with giving up a career and becoming a mother.
Preventing the occurence of
traumatic birth experiences, through consideration of risk factors
for both parents is key.
This person should be someone who can listen to your
birth experience and knows the symptoms of
traumatic stress and knows to whom to refer you to
for dealing with these feelings and reactions to a
traumatic birth.
So what guidance is there
for the women who have had a
traumatic birth who want to follow their own path to a fulfilling breastfeeding
experience?
I've spent the last 10 months doing whatever I can to prepare
for a peaceful and trauma - free
birth experience as I had a fairly
traumatic birth experience with my son.
He is very passionate about providing comprehensive obstetric care (along with his multidisciplinary team)
for women (during pregnancy, childbirth and the immediate postpartum period) with all kinds of perinatal mental illnesses, previous
traumatic birth experiences, bereavement and complex social issues.
No one knows
for sure what causes PPD, but there are some environmental and genetic predictors
for postpartum depression, including a poor support system, marital conflict, a personal or family history of depression, a colicky or difficult baby, financial difficulties, closely spaced
births and a
traumatic birth experience.
Whether your
birth is memorable
for being amazing,
traumatic or just miraculous in general it is a life altering
experience and I'm not sure the roller coaster of emotion connected to it can ever be written down and communicated effectively.
For some, flexibility and resilience is taxed by postpartum mood disorders,
traumatic birth experiences, medical conditions, or a past history of abuse.
While I agree that one person can't define what is
traumatic for another, it's pretty irritating to read posts from women who had normal, healthy
births without permanent damage to themselves or their babies complain about not getting the
birth experience they wanted.
You are at a higher risk
for PPD if you have previous
experience with depression, have a
traumatic birth experience (also be on the lookout
for symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder, or PTSD), your child has special medical needs, and / or you feel a lack of help or emotional support.
I passionately provide premarital counseling, couples counseling, counseling
for Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs), as well as
for women who have had
traumatic birth experiences.»
For some, flexibility and resilience is taxed by postpartum mood disorders,
traumatic birth experiences, medical conditions, or a past history of abuse.
The high prevalence of
traumatic stress of parents in this study is related to the multiple stressors
experienced by them, including the CHD diagnosis received after
birth of their infant (
for 50 % of parents) and the life - threatening nature of HLHS, the ICU environment, and surgery.