Sentences with phrase «got to the hospital by»

Not exact matches

For Theranos to take lab - testing business from the two major lab companies used by doctors, Quest and LabCorp, and to partner to run tests for more hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, and government agencies, it has to show it can get it right at every stage, from the preparation before it pricks someone's finger to the accurate processing of hundreds of thousands of samples.

Just think of a meek and agreeable mother becoming fierce when a hospital bureaucrat gets in the way of care for her sick child, or an introvert moved to protest and organize by some injustice in the world.

«If we can get as much information, not by the bedside, but by the «homeside,» then we might be able to reduce the actual visits to [doctors and hospitals].»

Leguizamo's narration explains that in the aftermath of the storm, «classrooms and hospitals are lit by flashlight,» and that without a generator, «batteries are one of the only ways to get power.»

Nursing homes would get a nearly 4 percent increase in what they are paid to treat frail, elderly Floridians, while $ 318 million in Medicaid funding would be redistributed among the state's hospitals, under a proposed spending plan released Wednesday by a Senate budget panel.

Besides, it's like SHARIA LAW to force employees of Catholic run hospitals to live by the Holy See's laws and everyone else gets to live by American laws.

In the ambulance, I agreed to any and all drugs that they would give me and by the time we got to the hospital, I was a hot mess.

His club does a lot of good by contributing to a hospital for crippled children, and anyway there is one place where you can get away from the women and be a man!

By requiring Catholic organizations (such as schools and hospitals) to cover contraception and sterilization does not force anyone to to get contraceptives or to be sterilized, it just means if the employees of these organizations have insurance coverage of contraceptives IF they CHOOSE to use contraceptives or an operation such as a vasectomy or tubal ligation for sterilization.

At first he was very impressed by the Italians as rather better at many of life's tasks than the Germans — they seemed to get drunk less often and less obviously, they cut their clothes better, they were more polite and their hospitals were more efficient, cleaner and more obviously Christian.

From the moment they regained consciousness in the hospital, they were goaded to get up and move, if not by their devoted «physical terrorists,» then by one group after another that organizes sporting events for the disabled: the Wounded Warrior Project, Disabled Sports USA, the Achilles Track Club, U.S. Paralympics.

She begins the day by getting her baby Lilla up, and then is off five mornings a week to operate, with office hours all the rest of Mondays and Fridays, and hospital rounds every other weekend.

By the time Tamia got Grant to the hospital, he was incoherent.

«I don't get how Kawhi (my spouse, brother, mother, etc) being on the sideline by my bedside when it seems like the team is fine with him working on his rehab in NY my folks are fine with me healing in the hospital alone is going to help me heal faster... etc..

«We were surprised by the large number of concerns mothers had, and we were very concerned by how particular concerns were strongly related to giving up with breastfeeding» - such as worries about babies not getting enough nutrition, said Laurie A. Nommsen - Rivers, the study's senior author, from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.

by: fatoumata Am a mum of 1, he is my first child, but its very hard for him to poop, he cries always, we went to the hospital, we try everything, before he poops ones in 2weeks, or ones in a week, and now he poops like ones 2 to 3 days and it gets really big and hard, but its weired and sometimes it has little blood bcuz he forces himself, and today ther poop was completely black in colour and am confused....

I can't imagine 4 days — and I can't imagine she was in a state whete she was able to perceive anything clearly by the time she got to the hospital.

You've got a hospital staff reeling from a death, trained to comfort the grieving parents, trying to say SOMETHING and «you killed your baby by not being here» is not exactly bedside manner, so they don't say that, they say «there's nothing we could have done» (at this point), and the people go away thinking «there was nothing they could have done, either, homebirth wasn't the culprit.»

but I say again we are fine with it we do live only 5 min tops from the hospital and it takes 20 min for them to set up an emerg C - Section so by the time we call them to the time we get there they wont even be done setting up and after having been there done that and me having had EMT training in the military I know what to look for as far as signs of probs we are set

The Daily Mail reports that the homeopath took one look at the baby and told them to go to the hospital immediately, but that the baby had died by the time they got to the hospital.

Ooh woops for got to add it is well know about the amount of money given to the maternity Hospitals here is France... well nothing is free when given by a formula company and their gain is the DR's recommending their formula.

By luck they got to the hospital in time and after reheydration, testing, monitoring a few days, my nephew was released and is thriving.

When you get admitted to the hospital for delivery, your baby is delivered by the «on - call» provider within your group.

My son was born 7 lbs 1oz, he lost more than 10 % of his birth weight and they still released him from the hospital, I gave him a bath the next day by this point 4 days old, he didn't wake up, took him right to another hospital where the admitted him and put him on an IV and under the lights, they had me pumping every hour producing a max of 5 ml a time, finally they discovered I had insufficient milk glands, I was not allowed to have a bottle until I got home.

I had mine by the door, but that could easily be forgotten in the hurry to get to the hospital.

By weaseling in their formula brand into a hospital and getting doctors and nurses to promote it is power of suggestion to all these new parents that the person they are entrusting to get advice from is basically suggesting they use this formula brand.

It was 3:00 pm, and by the time I got to the hospital and was admitted, I would be having this baby, and there would be no time for drugs.

Over the last few days we have been showing a few examples as to what we mean by their tactics such as - Excluding breastfeeding off forms when they ask about the way the baby gets fed, formula samples being sent to homes that never even signed up, Hospitals giving mothers formula samples even after they explicitly state they will be breastfeeding, Changing some words on the can to target breastfeeding mothers to buy their formula, I even tried calling into the «Lactation service» they offer for free and pretended I was having trouble with supply so asked what I should do.

Baby gets lots of monitoring in the hospital by the nurses and pediatrician to make sure they are ready to go home.

The same goes in certain hospitals right now there's a real movement you know for the older late pre-term instance or the nursery full term instance who's mom because of medication during a C - section or just a really difficult time emberwing that the mom be given some relief by giving the child donor milk while she continues to get her milk supply out.

While we'd opted out of the eye drops with my son (born Jan 2007), we were told this time around that they were required by state law and there was no way to get out of it (and we were told this by the self - proclaimed «most natural birth friendly L&D nurse at the hospital»).

Somewhere along the way, I went from the idea of getting an epidural and having a classic hospital birth when I imagined having a baby, to becoming a total hippie who never dreamed of using pain meds during labor, knew I would have a doula and by the second time around, would be having my baby at home.

I think you are right that the key is to ask early on — however I didn't even get the chance to ask for anything as by the time they actually cleared a delivery room (having finally decided not to transfer me by ambulance to another hospital) I was ready to push (didn't even get gas and air which I would quite like to have tried) and they will try to discourage you coming in until well into labour (which is fine if you have a longish labour but not if short like me).

By the time he was two, he had such a clear understanding of «eat, or you will go to the hospital and get an IV,» that he would take minimal amounts of PO fluids.

My water broke at home, by the time I got to the hospital I was at 6 cm.

With my daughter, born in a hospital with a midwife, we used the vacuum to get her out and by that time, there was the OB, the resident, my midwife and 2 - 3 nurses.

Midwifes that deliver in the hospital still get the same compensation; only the room has to be paid for by the expectant mother.

What hardly ever gets pointed out, in the «babies die in hospitals» [faux] argument is that, while, yes, babies do die in hospitals, it is after everything possible has been done to save them, whereas in homebirth babies are put at the utmost risk of death by not having proper staff / equipment / conditions, etc. to save them.

Whatever you do, don't blame your choice for a HB or the MW, even when it is pretty clear that the HB caused a huge problem («We didn't get to the hospital in time to get him out by c - section» — apparently, «only X minutes from the hospital» wasn't close enough?)

I stand by my statement of reframing your expectations: If until now we (and I mean all mothers / nurses in hospitals) have been abke to get formula without thinking about it, now we will have to think about it in advance.

My waters had been leaking for a while without me realizing it (a weird, slow leak that only became apparent a day or so later) and she was distressed from low fluid by the time we got to the hospital.

I live by a train track and I was terrified that I would get stopped by a train while rushing to the hospital.

Some parents decide early on to establish the individual identities of their twins by giving them separate rooms as soon as they get home from the hospital.

I still get chills thinking of that day, and how very fortunate I was to be in an excellent hospital surrounded by incredibly competent health professionals.

Most likely the fetal distress would have been picked up much later due to infrequent and less accurate monitoring and there would definitely have been a delay getting to the OR as they would have had to get to the hospital (even if it's «just 10 minutes away»... see «Hurt by Homebirth» for examples of how far that «10 minutes» can be), the patient would have had to be assessed and the OR made ready.

Many people, myself included, get totally freaked out by the idea that if anything goes wrong with the baby, you need to somehow get to the hospital in a situation where time is of the essence.

I was dilated to 3 cm by the time I got to triage at the hospital.

The authors believe, and I agree, that it is important to understand that the options presented to you (or the path given to you) by the hospital may be determined less by what is safest and healthiest for you and your baby than by what is least likely to result in the hospital getting successfully sued.

but my first son was, it was so painful in the hospital as well and I was like if I am going to do this I would like someone to take a look at it and just may be possibly make it more comfortable so I will continue to do this and so and, yeah my husband was like we totally like, it was worth our money, we made sure that we got everything we need by the time we left, it's like every amenity that you get in a hotel, in the hospital it's the same way.

Mothers who request formula won't get turned down by hospital staff, but may have to pay the price later.