Sentences with phrase «heard about nursing»

Robin Kaplan: And I think that - and I want to ask Daisy as well about her experience - but the thing that I want to point out is; I think that people, when they hear about nursing in public harassment, I don't think they realize the repercussions on the mom who is hearing this and the devastation and the way that it makes her feel.

Not exact matches

An administrative law judge will hold a multi-day hearing in January about a state move to revoke the license of a Hollywood, Fla., nursing home where residents died after Hurricane Irma.

Have you heard about the Civil War nurse who got pregnant from a patient she was treating when a bullet passed through his testicle and lodged into her peritoneum?

I am SO thankful for medical technology that saved my life, but I also believe it can cause harm when used improperly and unecessarily — which I hear about VERY often from friends who are mamas, nurses and doctors.

You always hear jokes about different aspects of breast - feeding, and some were afraid to bring it to the floor of the Senate because they feared there would be embarrassing questions and that it would become a joke,» said Frazier, who got involved after a group of nursing mothers came to his office and shared their experiences about breast - feeding in public.

Sure, you've heard that breast is best, but here are some interesting facts about how and why nursing is so nifty.

We need a secret handshake or something, so let's talk a little bit about our experiences and some of the experiences we've heard about for moms that have been nursing in public.

It is 13 years since Adventures in Tandem Nursing: Breastfeeding During Pregnancy and Beyond was published by LLLI, so we are delighted to hear from its author Hilary Flower about recent research which substantiates the message that breastfeeding during pregnancy does not pose a safety risk.

If you've heard another mom worrying about it or have been cautioned by someone else to avoid eating honey while you're nursing your baby, you may feel a little bit confused as to why.

I am one of those extended nursing, boob out in public, crunchy lactivists you sometimes hear about.

But I heard so much from LLLI and a few breastfeeding clinic nurses about how it is * super-rare * to have a supply issue and it's really a matter of patience and dedication, because the odds of my being in that 1 % or whatever of low - supply women are super-unlikely, etc..

These three counselors are nursing school friends who heard a presentation about volunteering at MDA Summer Camp and decided to do it together, even though it meant missing a week of school and work.

being upset about hearing arguing or people talking in a harsh voice with other family members while nursing

You've probably also heard plenty of common myths about breastfeeding, possibly without even knowing it, that may make nursing seem excessively difficult or inconvenient.

If you're thinking about (or have started) nursing a young child, you've probably heard all about the benefits of breastfeeding.

I have heard so many horror stories about the changes in breasts after nursing.

In various nursing support groups I'm in, I've heard moms ask how many times they need to «pump and dump» after eating crab legs, or lament how much they miss spicy foods, as well as many other unfounded complaints about dietary restrictions related to breastfeeding.

Robin Kaplan: Here's a comment from one of our Facebook friends, this is from Shelley, and what she wrote was, «I posted this on the Leaky Boob as well, but with all the negative stories we've been hearing lately about nursing in public, I thought I'd share the wonderful breastfeeding encouragement I had a couple of weekends ago, from my 85 - year - old great uncle.

I heard the nurse on the phone talking to a mother about to undergo an operation.

If you're pregnant or have recently had a baby, then you have probably heard from nurses, doctors, family member and friends about the benefits...

There was a peer review afterwards but the nurses I'm friends with said if there had been any real consequences for any one involved they would have heard about it and they didn't.

At my La Leche League (LLL) meetings, I had heard about tandem nursing and that women could breastfeed two children (and sometimes more!)

I think we should just call Stephanie «Everywoman,» because that's about the most concise summary of the classic set of conflicts between wanting to wean and wanting to keep nursing that I've heard.

Another says, «At first, I couldn't leave the house without nursing pads because I knew the second I saw or heard another baby, or even thought about my baby, I'd leak everywhere.»

I have been helping women breastfeed their babies for six years, and have been nursing my own children for over eight years, but I am still floored when I hear some of the things women are told about breastfeeding — from their doctors, midwives, friends, grandmothers, Dr. Google, and even other lactation consultants.

I want to hear more about the nursing bras with underwires?

All of the nurses were very proud and helpful and many came to my room to meet me because they had heard about my experience.

But then I will read about another nurse - in at a place where a breastfeeding mother was given a hard time, or hear about another study about the for - profit insanity of our current Caesarian rates, or discover a company that makes really lovely pregnancy - and - nursing products I didn't know about when I could have actually used them... and I feel sort of wistful that I won't be able to be part of things any more, not the way I was a few years ago.

I was hopeful nursing would work out without all the horror stories I had heard and read about including thrush, pain, chapped and sore nipples.

When I first heard about a mother nursing her little one past 1 i was always weirded out but never said anything.

That it is somehow at odds with a child's development (ever heard the one about children old enough to «ask» should not be nursing?).

(Speaking of FB, Whitney I did reply twice to your message on there about the nursing bra I won but I didn't hear back.

None of the mothers in my close family — my mom, sisters, aunts or cousins — have breastfed their babies and I have heard some of them say negative things about nursing mothers we have encountered when we have been out and about together.

When I hear about a dad being jealous of the nursing relationship, I wonder, was he jealous of the pregnancy too?

There are so many days that I hear people say ridiculous comments about how long are you going to nurse him and maybe if he laid off the boob he would eat more «real» food.

Reading about the weaning process and seeing the video may not have affected me in the same way if ihadnt been nursing Penny while hearing these stories.

Actually, most women choose homebirth because of all the «horror stories» that they hear about the hospitals / obs / doctors / nurses.

Nursing gear that ensures comfort and convenience for both the mother and the baby is rare to find, so you can imagine how surprised mothers are when they hear about the features that come with Halo Essentia Series Bassinet.

I said things like, «I hear you feel sad about not nursing.

We'd love to hear about your favorite nursing bras in each category: hard - working, do - everything, sexy, sporty, and sleepy!

Bennies of the Breast Sure, you've heard that breast is best, but here are some interesting facts about how and why nursing is so nifty.

Have you heard some horror stories about what can supposedly happen when you eat shrimp while nursing?

Likely they have heard negative comments about nursing their older child.

A few days of nursing every other hour later, my breasts were the biggest they'd ever been (I about fainted later that week when I went to my local breastfeeding center for a nursing bra fitting, and heard what size she recommended), and uncomfortably full.

I kept hearing all this hype about how important it was that babies were skin to skin with their momma's while nursing.

As a previous labor and delivery nurse, she was excited to hear about my life as a doula and very excited to tell me about the gift her new husband gave to his pregnant daughter, her new stepdaughter this past Christmas.

When he saw other mothers nursing older babies and toddlers, and heard about other families co-sleeping and parenting in a similar way, it helped him see things in a different light.

Finally - to all hospitals — even of there is an LC and nursing room — tell the new moms about it face to face - don't expect us to ask about something we've never heard of!

How frustrating to hear critical comments about breastfeeding when clearly you and your son are enjoying nursing!

I've never ever heard a complaint about the nursing.