Sentences with phrase «have your baby in hospital there»

i've lived in holland — it is completely out of the ordinary to have your baby in hospital there.

Not exact matches

There are approximately 1500 low birth weight babies in Ontario a year and 70 % of preterm babies in hospitals across Ontario don't have access to a full supply of their mother's own milk, leaving them with reduced vital nutrients and protective properties.

There are approximately 1500 low birth weight babies in hospitals across Ontario a year and 70 % of don't have access to a full supply of their mother's own milk, leaving them with reduced vital nutrients and protective properties.

Research reveals that there are only 2 acute conditions that might occur at homebirth in which the mother or baby may have a better outcome had they planned a hospital birth, namely: Cord prolapse and Amniotic Fluid Embolism (AFE).

Attempting a VBAC is a reasonable option in a hospital that is appropriately staffed, IF and ONLY IF a mother understands that death and brain damage will inevitably occur in some babies even if you are low risk, even if your doctor is standing right there, and even if you have immediate surgery.

• 8 out of 10 people (80 %) think fathers should feel as able as mothers to ask for flexible working • 8 out of 10 women (80 %) and more than 6 out of 10 men (62 %) agree that fathers are as good as mothers at caring for children • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 42 % strongly, that society values a child's relationship with its mother more than it values a child's relationship with its father • Almost 6 out of 10 (59 %) agree with the statement that society assumes mothers are good for children, fathers have to prove it • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 50 % strongly, that there should be a zero tolerance approach if fathers do not take on their parenting responsibilities • Almost 7 out of 10 (67 %) agree that dads should be encouraged to spend time in school reading with their child • 7 out of 10 (70 %) agree, 50 % strongly, that dads should be able to stay overnight with their partner in hospital when their baby is born.

There are many downsides to having your baby bathed in the hospital.

If you have a hospital based midwife, she may suction your baby at this point if indicated (i.e. your baby has merconium on its head or there was significant merconium in your amniotic fluid).

For example Cytotec (Misoprostol) is used quite often now for induction in hospitals however there has been no scientific research done on this drug and its effects on mothers / babies to show it is safe for use.

Because I didn't hear about it when I was pregnant and had my babies, and if it's been around for a while obviously the hospitals that I gave birth in never made any mention of it, so I'm assuming they weren't baby - friendly back then, but after I gave birth I knew that a lactation consultant was going to go on to the, come into the room, well actually at the first child you already know the rounds, you know, what's going to happen, you know, how long you're going to be there, all that stuff.

My baby was born 12 weeks early and he spent a total of 48 days in hospital and now at 7 months he sleeps with me and he uses me as a pacifier as well but to be honest i really don't mind at all if it keeps him settle and feeling safe im happy as well you just have to do what you think is best for your baby and what your baby is comfortable with i wouldn't do anything to make him uncomfortable and its good to know that theres other moms out there with the same thing happening take care all you moms xx

HOPE LIEN: We did stay in the hospital, it was a very small hospital but the staff there was extremely accommodating and they kind of were able to give us like our own little space and so we were kind of go back and forth between rooms and the baby would go back and forth between us and then yeah and we would also spend a lot of time with our birth mom and it was just it was a really memorable experience for sure.

There's a blog written by a same sex couple (two women) that describes what happened when their newborn was readmitted for jaundice in the middle of the night and the «baby friendly» hospital would not feed the child even though the gestational parent couldn't have breastfed even if she wanted to.

Official figures show there is a very slight risk increase of a poor outcome for women having their first baby at home - from five in 1,000 for a hospital birth to nine in 1,000 - almost 1 % - for a home birth.

The best advice the lactation consultant at the hospital gave me was that the second night was going to be a rough night for breast feeding as the baby wants to help your milk supply come in and will try to nurse all night long, even if you have nothing there for them to nurse on.

Thank goodness my mother decided to bring me in when she did; I arrived at the hospital, got out of the car, my water broke dramatically in the hallway of the OB and they checked me and I was complete and having a baby then and there.

In spite of the fact that that hospitalization of birth has failed to eliminate fetal or neonatal death, there is a cultural expectation that doctors and hospitals can guarantee a «perfect baby» every time.

There are, sadly, babies who die in a hospital despite the best efforts of the perinatologists, neonatalogists, NICU nurses and the whole team that may have been part of their care.

Most people do admit that there are negligent midwives, there are women having homebirths that should have been risked out and there are babies that are being delivered to low risk mums that have died or been brain damaged without expert medical care in a hospital.

No matter how many kids you babysat as a teen, how many baby books you read in preparation for parenthood, or how much you wanted to have a baby, when you strap your baby into their car seat and head home from the hospital there's inevitably a moment where you're shocked that you've been entrusted to the total care of another human being.

I had EFM when I arrived at the hospital in labour with my first after my waters broke and there was meconium (and no dilation and the head wasn't engaged and baby was post-dates).

I've done homebirths [in the UK] and the potential for irreparable disaster was present at every one, although there was a crisis in only one [abruption] and mother and baby were both saved, they were also at much greater risk at home than in the hospital and in the end required much more intensive treatment [largely because of time delays] than if the same situation had happened in hospital.

Hospitals have at least improved over the last few years in not trying to take babies away to the nursery so much; but there are still too many bothersome and unnecessary actions in the middle of the night, and too many needle pokes disrupting early bonding.

I am not disputing that, but there are enough births that result in death in hospitals by doctors error or not, that it is simplistic and unfair to say that parents who have their children at home are negligent and don't care about their babies.

«It used to be that you had a baby and you «d come home and your mother, mother - in - law and sister - in - law would come rushing over to do the cooking, take care of the older siblings or just be there to offer comfort or friendly advice, «said Joy Hackl, perinatal coordinator for Humana Hospital in Hoffman Estates.

Getting home after having your baby may seem the ideal once baby has made an appearance, but hang on, there are some benefits to staying in hospital, here are 5 reasons to enjoy your time in hospital.

Then, because this was not a plan the hospital had, they contrived to keep me there for monitoring (despite lack of any symptoms of anything in me or baby) for FIVE DAYS.

Funny how 99 % of women go to the hospital and don't complain because doctors wanted to go a VE to know what the baby's position was, yet there is this small number of ladies who kick and scream because they were deprived of a procedure that has the potential of becoming lethal in minutes because hospitals don't have anaestesia 24 hours a day.

And then there are the stories of the premature babies who needed to be held skin - on - skin in order to thrive, and who have used the Moby Wrap and it worked so well for them that they were released early from the hospital!

In terms of where to have your baby there is the initial choice as to hospital, home or something in - betweeIn terms of where to have your baby there is the initial choice as to hospital, home or something in - betweein - between.

And in Canada, where it appears safest of all, several studies have demonstrated that in carefully selected populations, there is no difference between the number of babies who die at home or in the hospital.

In the end, we had a surgical birth and Crystal throughout our decision making process, and offered She also was there in the hospital with us as we prepared for our daughter's birth and as we settled in to learn about life with our new babIn the end, we had a surgical birth and Crystal throughout our decision making process, and offered She also was there in the hospital with us as we prepared for our daughter's birth and as we settled in to learn about life with our new babin the hospital with us as we prepared for our daughter's birth and as we settled in to learn about life with our new babin to learn about life with our new baby.

Upon introspection, unless there are medical risks which would endanger the safety or health of the baby or the mother, having a baby in a hospital is not necessary.

There has also been a large upswing in U.S. in the number of hospitals starting the process to become Baby Friendly, which will encourage better birthing practices.

At home, sitting up on the edge of a bed with your feet on a chair is good, because someone is there to catch the baby and this simulates the position you'd be in at a hospital (that said, you should assume whatever position feels comfortable).

When I had our baby, a little over 40 years ago, the hospital had blood standing by in case there was any kind of problem, but my baby was born healthy and normal, although he did inherit the RH factor from his father.

There would really be no point of taking a taxi to rush a woman to a hospital when the baby is too close to coming as the ride may put the life of the unborn as well as the mother in great jeopardy.

And we kept him in the baby sleep sack things the hospital gave us while we were there because they made it easy to change his diaper and they had built in mittens.

I liked the idea that Ceal would monitor the baby's heart rate every 5 to 15 minutes during labor, and every 5 to 10 minutes while I was pushing, rather than strapping a fetal monitor on me and leaving it there, as is standard in the hospital.

I remember some lactation consultant, it was more than one and maybe there were some nurses, there are two came in to my room because I was in the hospital for about three days because it was cesarean to have the babies.

After hospital discharge there could be again a baby who has poor weight gain and this could be related to pre mature, new term baby that's just not quite nursing vigorous enough and not getting enough milk in.

DR. STUART FISCHBEIN: Usually [00:16:25] is something that I do because as the hospital birth practitioner when it gets to somewhere all other things are not working and then the possibility is to do an external cephalic version which is a hand - on technique to try and turn the baby, and that is usually done in the hospital described that in just a second but the way I do it because I don't use meditation, I often will have a woman spend at least thirty minutes prior to the procedure with a medical therapist to put her in a relaxed state, I do believe there is pretty good evidence out there that this increases the success rate by just being totally relaxed.

In the study group, about 75 % of the women who planned to give birth at home were able to, and about 97 % of those who planned to give birth in hospital had their babies therIn the study group, about 75 % of the women who planned to give birth at home were able to, and about 97 % of those who planned to give birth in hospital had their babies therin hospital had their babies there.

In the 26 years since formula companies began advertising in American consumer media, their job has gotten tougher: There's been a continuing increase in both breast - feeding itself and breast - feeding support in «baby - friendly» hospitals, where there is a marked dearth of free formula sampleIn the 26 years since formula companies began advertising in American consumer media, their job has gotten tougher: There's been a continuing increase in both breast - feeding itself and breast - feeding support in «baby - friendly» hospitals, where there is a marked dearth of free formula samplein American consumer media, their job has gotten tougher: There's been a continuing increase in both breast - feeding itself and breast - feeding support in «baby - friendly» hospitals, where there is a marked dearth of free formula samThere's been a continuing increase in both breast - feeding itself and breast - feeding support in «baby - friendly» hospitals, where there is a marked dearth of free formula samplein both breast - feeding itself and breast - feeding support in «baby - friendly» hospitals, where there is a marked dearth of free formula samplein «baby - friendly» hospitals, where there is a marked dearth of free formula samthere is a marked dearth of free formula samples.

But she has to be aware that there is risk involved physically to her and baby, and that her birth plan may have to change, just like it would in a hospital setting.

«For example, you have a much higher risk of having cesarean (section) in the hospital, you have a much higher risk of having anesthesia... there's no hospital - acquired infection, there's no mixing your baby up with another baby, there's much more support (for breastfeeding),» said Rothman.

Women or their infants were excluded from participating if the mother was under 16 years (Hoddinott 2012), had a medical contraindication (Hoddinott 2012; Junior 2007; Paul 2012), the physical condition of baby prevented breastfeeding (Junior 2007), if the hospital stay was longer than usual, there were any postnatal complications in the mother or newborn, no phone number, living outside the area, or child protection concerns (Paul 2012), and any prenatal drug use, psychiatric illness, or HIV positive status (Serwint 1996).

Things are circulated there as truth — «You only have one position you can labor in at the hospital,» «You can't make noise at the hospital,» «At the hospital they'll try to force drugs on you that will hurt your baby» — that aren't true, and so many women who choose home birth think they are making a choice that will give them more «control,» when really they'd have all those same options at the hospital (multiple labor positions, noise or no noise, no drugs if they want) and MORE.

There is now plenty of evidence that in general it is as safe, if not safer, to have a baby at home as to have it in the hospital, and home usually provides the best conditions for a physiological birth.

I know that nobody in the hospital would let a baby just wait for a few minutes for resuscitation, but in the annals of history, there must be something.