Sentences with phrase «midwives take»

Doctors argue that these figures are distorted because lay midwives take only the lowest - risk cases.

Midwives take time to get to know each individual person and their family, learning what they need and want and helping to empower them to be an integral part of their own care.

Then my primary midwife took her from me, I heard someone say I need resuscitation now and everything went crazy...

In MANA study (which was voluntary so your illiterate next door birth junky self - proclaimed natural birth expert lay midwife probably did not bother with supplying data for it) there were 432 homebirh midwives taking part, and only 44 of them had CNM / CM credential.

She was right, my daughter was born at 6:50 pm, but in the meantime, those slave driving midwives took me for a hike to the river.

My midwife takes my insurance, but when we were interviewing midwives, one midwife that we were thinking of choosing would have let my husband do work on her car in exchange for part of the fee.

In fact it was their policy that the midwives took care of the patients unless it was medically necessary for a doctor to step in.

A midwife takes all the time necessary to explain things regarding a woman's health during pregnancy, labor, delivery and afterward so a woman fully understands what is happening to her, to her baby, and what to expect.

Depending on whether or not you have insurance and whether or not your midwife takes insurance, the cost can vary significantly.

My old midwife took on a 2 c / s mom and let her labor for 3 day before they went into the hospital to have her 3rd c / s.

I know my old midwife takes all of the above.

My partner and midwife took the babies to be weighed and measured as our OB helped me to birth both placentas, which were intact and, interestingly, fused together by their outer membranes.

They totally stepped back and let my midwife take care of everything, and just helped her out until my backup midwife came.

The way that my midwives took care of me made me feel so valuable, and connected me with the beauty of God's heart for women and for motherhood.

When I wanted to know more about routine newborn procedures, my midwives took the time to answer my questions, and help me make the decision that was best for me.

The doctors and midwives taking care of you will know when this is necessary so they are the ones to trust.

«I don't think there's any difference between a male midwife taking care of a woman than a female nurse taking care of a man,» said Marion McCartney, a certified nurse midwife and director of professional services at the American College of Nurse - Midwives, in Silver Spring, Md. «Well over half of obstetricians are men, and nobody thinks that's unusual.»

You would go with your gut and not have a midwife take care of your pregnancy.

One of the midwives took the placenta after birth, dehydrated it then blended it into a powder and encapsulated it.

The better question being what kind of midwife takes on a patient for a home birth with a clotting disorder?

In each case the midwife took an unreasonable and high degree of risk.

This week around half a million members of GMB, Unite, Unison and the Royal College of Midwives took strike action over an Osborne - imposed virtual pay freeze that has seen their purchasing power decline 12 % since the election.

Not exact matches

In that sense, he embodied what I take to be the essential feature of theological liberalism: the conviction that our task is to midwife a new future, both for Christianity and for the world.

He takes up the well - known idea of revolution as the midwife of history.

In Scotland, two Catholic midwives have taken their hospital employers to court after their manager insisted that they supervise abortion procedures against their will.

I'll echo Brene Brown who admits that she thought faith would be like an epidural, taking away the pain, but instead there she found a midwife, whispering in her ears, «push, it's supposed to hurt a bit, you're almost there.»

Then one of the midwives who had come from a nearby commune said, «Take your child.»

We are all ultimately human and even as doulas it only takes one really bad experience for us to decide whether or not we like a doctor or midwife.

There's more information on how to prepare siblings for the birth of a new baby over on babyReady where they suggest: make a game out of the kinds of strange noises that you may make when you are in labour, try not to make too many changes to your child's routine close to the delivery, let your older child open the baby's gifts, and take your older child to your doctor (or midwife) visits, and more.

PRENATAL CARE: «Prenatal visits may take place at the midwife's home or clinic or at the family's home.

It's good that medical care and trained professionals now exist and give mums the option and ability to take advantage of the medical care, but to do a complete U-turn so that ALL women should be forced to have medicalised births attended by midwives or doctors, is damaging and unfair.

The midwife who sat with the father through this ordeal has vowed not to let this situation pass without challenge, and we at the Fatherhood Institute are committed to taking up the issue.

I have found a midwife practice that takes my insurance, but they only attend at hospital.

Yes, licensed midwives know what they are doing and are usually incredible at thier jobs; my friend expereinced a severe tear with her first baby and her midwife stitched her, though it took her several months to heal completely.

Then a midwife came, saw me bowling in outer desperation and took my son while I stood under the shower.

At this time I had no car and would take the bus almost an hour each way to my midwives appointment.

The kindest kindest of midwives (I'm ashamed to say that I have forgotten her name) took it upon herself to phone each and every woman on the scheme due in June and July and, oh joy of joys, phoned me back to say that one of her ladies had moved down to Wexford and no longer needed their services and that I could have her place.

then I'd take a deep breath and go back to the words of our wise midwife.

That wasn't working so I started taking Gaia Lactation Support that I bought from Whole Foods because it was highly recommended by local midwives.

Because of my long practice as a midwife, many people who take this course are those involved in the birthing community, such as childbirth educators, doulas, lactation consultants, midwives, nurses and obstetricians.

To keep my mind off the pain and not go crazy waiting things out, I took a really long shower and made gluten - free apple cinnamon muffins for my midwives.

My midwife was extremely supportive and took a relaxed but firm approach to making sure I started off well.

Home birth, mind turned off and body took over, wise midwife, birth partner protected and supported space and mother, laboring while in shower and bath.

As it was I had 2 midwives constantly accessing me and had they been worried I would have had an ambulance and midwife to take me to the hospital.

Instead of being induced in a busy, shared room, I was taken straight to the midwife - led unit, which was a complete contrast — peaceful, bright, and airy, with lovely features like an outside decking area!

She had a supportive midwife and family members who were there when she was taken away by the ambulance.

If I had been in Switzerland, I would have still been in the hospital, with lovely midwives there to take care of me and meals brought round three times per day.

My midwives never took my baby away from me!

The midwives packed up because they had another birth that had picked up pace and it was back the other direction and would take them at least an hour and a half to get there.

However, a few years later, my daughter was taking an EMT course at the same hospital and was told by her mentor that there is a «local midwife that brings women in from out of state to birth here so she can sell their babies.»