Sentences with phrase «good home birth experiences»

Not exact matches

She had such a wonderful experience that when I was pregnant with my second child, I decided to leave my new OB (even though she was a far cry better than my previous one) and have a midwife - attended home birth as well.

Home birth, mama is a nurse for maternity home health company, faced opposition but support from immediate family, had some formative and transformative experiences that were precursors for a deciding on a home birth, devoured much research on positive births and home births and empowered herself with it, lots of visualisation, hand s and knees swaying, followed the urge to moan and it felt good, bath, natural endorphins produce a feeling as «high as a kite», felt her own baby, skin to skin bonding, ready to have another Home birth, mama is a nurse for maternity home health company, faced opposition but support from immediate family, had some formative and transformative experiences that were precursors for a deciding on a home birth, devoured much research on positive births and home births and empowered herself with it, lots of visualisation, hand s and knees swaying, followed the urge to moan and it felt good, bath, natural endorphins produce a feeling as «high as a kite», felt her own baby, skin to skin bonding, ready to have another home health company, faced opposition but support from immediate family, had some formative and transformative experiences that were precursors for a deciding on a home birth, devoured much research on positive births and home births and empowered herself with it, lots of visualisation, hand s and knees swaying, followed the urge to moan and it felt good, bath, natural endorphins produce a feeling as «high as a kite», felt her own baby, skin to skin bonding, ready to have another home birth, devoured much research on positive births and home births and empowered herself with it, lots of visualisation, hand s and knees swaying, followed the urge to moan and it felt good, bath, natural endorphins produce a feeling as «high as a kite», felt her own baby, skin to skin bonding, ready to have another home births and empowered herself with it, lots of visualisation, hand s and knees swaying, followed the urge to moan and it felt good, bath, natural endorphins produce a feeling as «high as a kite», felt her own baby, skin to skin bonding, ready to have another one!

Tulsa Family Doulas offers the best in custom childbirth classes, natural childbirth classes, highly skilled and trained certified birth doulas, educated and experienced postpartum doulas, placenta encapsulation services, breastfeeding classes, in home lactation services and infant soothing classes.

As an experienced birth and postpartum doula with experience in home as well as hospital birth on the San Francisco Peninsula, I offer birth and postpartum consulting services to expectant and new parents who are looking for information based on your unique needs.

As time went on, and she learned more about the natural birthing process and the current state of maternity care (as well as reflecting on her unmedicated hospital birth experience), she knew that she would not want to birth another child in the hospital, so as she and her husband Matt looked forward to conceiving their second child she had already decided on hiring a licensed midwife and planning to birth at home.

You had a good experience of home birth, and so do most people, because the absolute risks are low in either case.

How we relate, in our adult lives, to stress at home or work, pressure from loved ones, how we go about making our toughest decisions can very well be traced back to how we experienced birth, when our response to stresses within our nervous system were developing.

Having experienced firsthand how beautifully a dedicated and highly skilled midwife can facilitate birth at home, Palo Alto native, Heather has become an active and well known advocate for reproductive freedom and choice in Ireland.

After working as a childbirth educator and attending a couple hundred births (as a doula — labor assistant) in birth centers, homes and hospitals, I've come to believe that the overwhelming majority of women intuitively gravitate to which location, type of support and «methodology» is best for themselves and their unborn babies to achieve a safe passage through the giving birth / delivering experience.

We understand the atmosphere of a home birth and work with your family members and midwife to give you the best experience possible.

While this is true - the experience and mother's feelings do come in into helping to birth better, but I think the biggest reason why women are birthing at home is not because of the candles, and comfort of their homes.

This pregnancy we opted for a home birth we had a good experience the first time, but after a lot of research and realizing how lucky we were with the right team the first time we decided we liked the idea of a home birth and having our daughter present.

So, after contemplating where I'd feel most comfortable, which local providers I felt respected me most and what type of birth experience would give me the best odds of avoiding surgery (and other interventions that might impact my long - term sexual health and satisfaction), I chose to give birth at home with midwives.

Other important questions to ask are who the midwife's assistant is as well as their certification, who is the doctor she works with in case a hospital transfer is required, as well as preparing Dad - to - be for the whole home birth experience by taking classes together, watching videos together and asking him to express any fears or reservations up front so that these issues could be resolved.

As a doula I have experience with births in hospitals and at home, with unmedicated as well as medicated births, with cesareans and VBACs (vaginal birth after cesarean), waterbirths and teen moms as well.»

But sometimes it's a good exercise to have them state clearly in their own words that they oppose improving the conditions of home birth and feel that experience is better than decreased mortality.

What you're saying is that the best people to give information are lay people with no personal experience of home birth, no professional expertise in obstetrics and midwifery and no thoughts either way about home birth.

Based on my wife's and my experiences with giving birth at home, we feel that it's well worth every expectant parent's time to give serious consideration to having a home birth.

She worked hard for a good birth following «The Jeyarani Way» Gentle Birth Method and went on to have a home water birth that was a «positive experience&rabirth following «The Jeyarani Way» Gentle Birth Method and went on to have a home water birth that was a «positive experience&raBirth Method and went on to have a home water birth that was a «positive experience&rabirth that was a «positive experience».

My wife and I haven't agreed on every little thing over the years, but there is one thing that we have always agreed on: the best experiences of our lives so far have been the home births of our two sons.

Obstetrics needs to do better and provide an experience that those who would choose to birth at home will embrace... but delivering at home is not the answer the to the problem.

We have no doubt that hospital births can be good experiences, and we feel that it is best to carry out home births with midwives who have hospital privileges.

The postpartum meeting offers a chance for the mother to discuss the birth and her experience, ask questions, as well as discuss how things are going at home with the new baby.

Increasingly better observational studies suggest that planned hospital birth is not any safer than planned home birth assisted by an experienced midwife with collaborative medical back up, but may lead to more interventions and more complications.

In this case if a memorable gratifying home birth experience sells mattresses, all the better.

For healthy women at low risk for complications who choose skilled and experienced caregivers and have a good system in place for transfer to a hospital when necessary, a number of studies show that giving birth at home is just as safe as giving birth in a hospital.

Some of the many benefits a Postpartum Doula provides for you and your baby include: Better infant care skills Positive newborn characteristics Breastfeeding skills improve A healthy set of coping skills and strategies Relief from postpartum depression More restful sleep duration and quality Education and support services for a smooth transition home A more content baby Improved infant growth translates into increased confidence A content baby with an easier temperament Education for you to gain greater self - confidence Referrals to competent, appropriate professionals and support groups when necessary The benefits of skin to skin contact Breastfeeding success Lessen the severity and duration of postpartum depression Improved birth outcomes Decrease risk of abuse Families with disabilities can also benefit greatly by learning special skills specific to their situation Families experiencing loss often find relief through our Doula services Improved bonding between parent and child.

oh and I'm a highly qualified educator with experience of health and education from birth to adult including special needs, with 17 years full time experience, now at home on maternity leave and thinking of giving up my very well paid and highly skilled job to raise my 9 month old twins who are already starting to walk.

The first of these explores home birth and midwifery from the perspective of normal girls like you and me, simply looking for a better birthing experience.

Little did I know, having a Home birth would be one of the best experiences of my life.

If you read the part you quoted in context, you will see that it is a call for more studies in light of the fact that «Increasingly better observational studies suggest that planned hospital birth is not any safer than planned home birth assisted by an experienced midwife with collaborative medical back up, but may lead to more interventions and more complications.»

Many women have successful home births every day, and have nothing but good things to say about their experiences.

We had several children in the hospital and had good experiences each time, but the last two babies I did give birth to at home and it had nothing to do with granola and bragging rights.

I thought my story might work for your show and possibly be even better if I waited until after I get to experience the home birth we are planning.

Two well - known and respected birth doulas have drawn on their vast experience of working with birthing families to offer an extensive and practical home birth prenatal course curriculum.

However, countries who have midwives as the leaders of maternity care and where home birth is considered among the norm experience better birth outcomes than countries where birth is facilitated in hospital settings with obstetricians.

Might sound like a weird topic, but having experienced home birth ourselves and interviewed dozens and dozens of moms and families who have chosen it as well (some who've also had experiences giving birth in a hospital), it's easy to see why we wanted to talk about the elements of giving birth at home which we really appreciate.

Maria has the experience and perspective of giving birth in a birthing center as well as at home, so we were really excited to sit down and pick her brain about it all.

[Editor's Note: If you'd like to have your children experience a pet's pregnancy and birth, consider taking in a pregnant foster pet from a local shelter — you won't be adding to the pet overpopulation problem, the shelter will often cover some or all of the medical care and it will help your family place the litter into good homes when the offspring is of age.

She specializes in working with children birth — 3 and their families and feels especially connected to working with families with infants and young children with special health care needs (especially those transitioning home from the NICU and those who have experienced medical trauma), as well as children with highly sensitive temperaments, Autism Spectrum Disorders, and challenging behavior.

Target Population: Adoptive or Subsidized Guardianship families having children in the home under age 18, who have experienced abuse and neglect in their birth homes; these children generally have Reactive Attachment Disorder as well as a multitude of other mental health issues