Sentences with phrase «like obs»

Today, they delivered on what their hopes are for that beta, as well as outlining how third - party programmes like OBS and Discord might work with the game.

It also lacks a lot of the more powerful features seen in broadcasting software like OBS.

Hospital midwives aren't magical, fear and pain dissolving, hand holding soul mates (as some in the us like to believe) they are just regular hospital workers like obs.

When doing research, I try to stick to sources that have been around for a while that includes both opinions from birth experts, like OBs,.

It sounds to me like OB was asking for RS's opinion and RS gave him his opinion.

Like your OB appointment, we test your urine, take your blood pressure, listen to the baby's heart, screen for abnormal symptoms, and measure the fundal height.

Just like an OB would.

You skewed my words regarding «managing» my birth... the whole point of the midwife is to alert the mother of the possibility of a problem, just like an OB so then a proper course of action can be taken... I was merely saying that they don't think of birth as a medical emergency from the beginning, requiring things that are unnecessary, like constant monitoring because it's easier than intermittent monitoring, or restricting maternal intake because the doctor could get puked on, or have fecal matter excreted during delivery is selfish (and yes, I know, the mother could aspirate, but the rate of that is low too... and I'm not saying they need to eat a steak dinner... but denying a drink of water, or a popsicle during a long labor is just ridiculous, as is rushing a natural process for convenience sake.)

There is a lot of information out the from the midwifery side on how to manage a breech, mostly hands off and encourage slow decent, that sort of thing... that is different than the OB model, which seems to be just do the best you can — which if hands off is better then that sounds like an OB could possibly actual make a situation worse.

If you didn't like your OB's bedside manner, you could have changed doctors before the baby was born.

I'd always thought that a mammogram, like an ob / gyn checkup, was something I'd have to book long in advance.

Not exact matches

Personally, when I saw my midwife for my prenatal care I felt like a real person, rather than just a number (which is how I felt at one OB's practice, that I left I might add).

I liked that I didn't need a back up method with my super OB tampons.

In the event that a condition arises during my pregnancy or labor that indicates that a homebirth is no longer a safe, responsible choice, I have no qualms about going back to my OB (whom I like and respect) or being transferred to a hospital (which is literally less than five minutes from our house) if necessary.

Don't be afraid to leave yours if you find you don't like the atmosphere or your OB - GYN moves on to another practice.

It might initially seem like an odd thing to ask about, but if your OB - GYN delivers babies, then you won't have to go searching for another doctor if you decide to have children.

I felt it was important to write about her story because there are ways to make a hospital birth, even a C - section, if you or your OB feel it's necessary, more «natural» and feel less like medical intervention.

During the first segment / video it would have been nice to see a video clip of humans giving birth without cord clamping, so that your audience of OB / GYNs and «lay - people» could visualize what birth could look like without immediate cord clamping and whisking the baby away for testing.

They weren't going to give it to me, even though we had our name on it in the fridge (just like lunch...) We had to call the OB and have her sign off on the release, and then I had to sign about four different forms, and then they finally gave it to me in a bag with «Biohazard» all over it.

Like when you need to take both kiddos to your OB appointment!

Today's story comes from Elizabeth Nigro, who first broke up with her OB, then was in denial that labor was even happening, but once she let go of perfect, she ended up with an amazingly beautiful birth where she felt safe, supported and like a superwoman.

The OB / GYN and CNM's in America are overburdened by patient loads, (According to Amnesty International there are 9.6 OB / GYN's and 0.4 CNM's available per every 1,000 births) having better trained CPM's seems like a nice solution for that problem, in fact why not have them work collaboratively with OB / GYN's, maybe we can all work together to find a common ground where evidenced based practice take place in the hospital to support physiologic birth, since the lack of such practice is what turns many women away looking for alternative choices.

while being coerced to push even though I wanted to breath the babies down, I didn't get to see them at all for 15 hours after they were born because the hospital staff didn't get their act together, not because it was medically necessary, etc., so much so that the head of OB (my office doc) later admitted they had me on suicide watch because what happened was so different than my birth plan... I wasn't stuck on exact details, especially because twins throw a loop in all of it, but it was nothing like I had hoped for, at all.

I, for one, as a lay person can not imagine an OB who would suggest a TOL for a woman like the one I know.

I peppered my OB with questions like: What is your c - section rate?

You haven't responded to the other false claims from my comment, like most OBs are men, etc. oh well.

To this day, I'll never forget being in the labor & delivery room with the OB - GYN resident (who was exactly like every girl's gay best friend) telling him that I was doing a VBAC and his immediate reaction being: «Oh, I just love that» with a little flick of his wrist.

Times like this I'm glad I'm a hematologist and not an OB.

Unfortunately people like our sceptical OB here like to plant fear in womens minds, and fear counteracts the natural process of birth causing a need for ceasarians, etc..

Moreover, it's not like Dr Amy is some rogue OB out there, positing extreme positions.

And I would imagine if someone is doing more of a standard prenatal care, you know, through a hospital or something, this would be something that their OB talks to them about, or gives them a handout, or something like that where they can get more information.

So I contacted the lactation consultant in my OB Joanne's office and we actually went in for a consultation when he was about 10 months old which they had the little baby weighing scale and everything and we were like, well I'm not concerned he is not getting enough but I'm mostly concerned why I'm bleeding.

Remember the OB who used «tricks» like little bits of pitocin?

I couldn't like the local OB nursing instructor more but she is a former lay midwife and shows the Business of Being Born to every class.

Although controlled cord traction is a recognised technique in active management of the third stage and at least one study has shown it has no impact either way on PPH, so it isn't like the student OB was doing something totally weird and crazy with a predictably horrible outcome.

My gradmother did the Mario Andretti - like drive to the hospital while my greatgrandfater called the hospital (where she was I believe already registered) and the OB to let them know she was coming.

I'd also like to thank all of the Midwives, Midwife Students, OBs, nurses, and doulas for all of their help and being so supportive about having these moments filmed and photographed.

I started my prenatal visits like most women in America by making an appointment with the OB.

I stay home with my kids right now, and I homeschool, but when they are grown I will probably go back to school, and obstetrics is a field I've considered just so that maybe I can make a bit of a good difference, and give women the best of both worlds (like a water birth, in a hospital with a doula or midwife with an OB on staff or back up in case something went wrong.)

I don't think midwives should be practicing without a clear hierarchy, with OB / GYN at the helm, and I do not think the current system serves women well, especially not first time mums like myself who had NO IDEA that I would receive subpar care.

«give women the best of both worlds (like a water birth, in a hospital with a doula or midwife with an OB on staff or back up in case something went wrong.)

Well, maybe they could use OB providers in the US / UK / Aussie as the sun sets like we use India ITs for computer support.

Like all parallel medical services, it falls to the patient to figure out who is legitimately skilled and who is not: EXCEPT, most women having babies are in their twenties and early thirties and I personally didn't have the kind of life - experience necessary to question whether or not my government would provide me with sub par care and just assumed that if the government was paying, it must be safe, and the midwifery community capitalizes on this by running advertisements (which OB / GYN are not permitted to do) advertising themselves as being less interventionist, less c - section (no shit, Sherlock, but you'd have to read between the lines to understand why), and better outcomes.

I saw my OB and he told me my breasts were «normal breastfeeding breasts,» even though when I saw him my breasts looked like huge lumpy bowling balls that were so tight they were shiny and had red streaks all over them.

Not having an OB in the building the whole time seems like a good reason not to allow a VBAC trial.

It would have never happened like that with an OB.

A local OB / Gyn I know has taken matters into her own hands and reached out to the local direct entry midwives, offering to meet with them and discuss their practices, when they would like to see mothers transferred, and mothers that should be excluded from homebirth.

Looks like the absolute risk in the hospital for a low risk birth attended by an OB (which is a larger population and thus more reflective of care in the US) is 0.16 / 1000.

I think you said something like your wife's OB recommended your CPM for your homebirth but asked you not to tell anyone, to keep it hush - hush?

I do anesthesia and quit hospital practice because I always felt like disaster was just a moment away on OB.