Sentences with phrase «mom gets to the hospital»

Not exact matches

His mom would get sick a lot, so he would have to take her to the hospital on the back of the bike.

Mom is scheduled to get out of the hospital on November 10th — fingers crossed — and has chosen to receive traditional chemotherapy treatment.

We need to get the word out about breastfeeding in the earliest days (when many moms are undersupported and may still be in a hospital).

I was stuck in the hospital five days after my third, and was bored to tears, so the nurses would bring in new moms to watch me latch, ask questions, and get tips.

While there is usually more than enough time to get to the hospital, a little bit of foresight can avoid making an exciting event into an overly stressful one, especially for a mom in labor.

I bet the hospital never intended to get a court order, but that they just expect moms to capitulate at that point.

And for a loss mom who is carrying her rainbow baby, the only difference between this time and last time might just be that she gets to leave the hospital with her baby.

In addition to getting to know each other over the course of the mom's pregnancy — learning about her hopes, fears, and wants for her birth experience — home birthing moms also have birth plans to clarify things like which post-birth procedures the family does and doesn't want (like vitamin K shot, eye ointment, etc.), and preferred hospitals and care providers to call in case of transfer.

Hospital or Nursing Home can be one of the most considerable sources to get assistance in terms with breastfeeding tips for new moms.

Things like if you want your partner to cut the umbilical cord or if you want to delay cord clamping, if you plan on doing anything with your baby's cord blood, if you want to hold the baby immediately after they are born or after they are cleaned up, if you want their little footprints in a special book, if you want skin - to - skin with you or your partner, if you want to try and breastfeed immediately after delivery or have a lactation consultant come (helpful especially for first - time moms), if you'd like your baby to stay in your room as long as possible or get taken to the nursery (if your hospital has one) to be evaluated, and if you want your partner to go with your baby if they need any special care outside of the delivery room.

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.

And we'll talk about those steps in the second half of our conversation, but moms before us kind of dive into all that I really wanted to get your take, we've all delivered in hospitals here, and I wanted to get your take on how that experience was as far as how these hospitals encouraged you to breastfeed?

Not getting to the hospital in time is a scary thought that plays out through many expectant mom's heads — especially when she tries to picture how the actual «mad dash» to the hospital will go.

Many women, particularly first - time moms, get into false alarms and trips to the hospital.

It doesn't matter if mom was GBS positive, if her water was broken or not, what the baby's heartrate was, how far they were from the hospital or how fast they drove to get there.

It's not uncommon for those in your position to worry about many of the same things as moms - to - be, like getting to the hospital or birthing center on time, or feeling nervous about witnessing the birth.

3 days is not long enough to recover from a cesarean, learn breastfeeding, adjust to being a mom, catch up on some sleep etc... when you have perfectly healthy moms who may need to labor for 2 days, competing for bed space, nursing and hospital resources, right along with the moms who have had surgery, someone is NOT getting the care and support that they really need.

If an expectant mom doesn't recognize the symptoms of a UTI (or if she doesn't have any symptoms), however, she won't know to seek treatment — and the condition can get serious, says Dana Gossett, M.D., an ob - gyn at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago.

Yes the home group will contain some higher risk moms (some VBAC, some breech, some GDM) but it won't contain the full spectrum of high risk that the hospital gets: Women with clotting disorders on heparin, maternal heart disease, moms addicted to crack, moms with HIV, 12 and 13 year olds, women who walk in off the streets in labor with no prenatal care, women with sickle cell and cystic fibrosis and type 1 diabetes, babies with severe anomalies.

And then my brother... my mom had this great milk supply with him a couple of years later and her doctor, pediatrician said that she was over-feeding him and she had to limit the amount he was getting and then he ended up being «failure to thrive» and put in the hospital.

Like other OG moms, I wasn't that worried about getting to the hospital on time.

Although most new moms want to breast - feed and are aware of the health advantages, they are not likely to continue if they do not get support from the hospital staff, said Dr. Paula White, a Loyola OB - GYN.

It had happened in the hospital too so we had the suction handy to get it out, but after that we spent about two weeks with my Mom and Dad rotating night shifts to keep someone awake with him until we were sure he was out of danger.

Since Motrin is recommended (by brand - name) by hospitals for post-natal pain, the company has an interest in getting new moms to keep buying it after those first few weeks.

We had just gotten out of the car to go to dinner, but packed everyone back in and dropped our older girls back at the house with my mom, grabbed our bags and headed to the hospital.

My son was tongue tied at birth to it made the latch terrible I struggled for a while take him to the family doctor they will clip the tie as the hospital wouldn't do it for me either the younger you have it corrected the better and then mom can work on latching properly and it should increase the milk supply it is difficult breastfeeding with a low supply and bottle feeding the baby gets used to being able to get more milk quicker from a bottle and then will fuss and not want the breast just takes some time and when ever possible just offer the breast he will eventually take it when a bottle is not offered it also helps to squeeze a little milk out so he can smell and taste it it will encourage him to latch on and eat also some woman can pump and some can't I have a problem pumping I can maybe get an once from each breast and that is if I'm lucky

The hospital bag is packed by the door, the birth plan is printed, the route to the hospital is planned out, and Mom - to - be has timed how long it will take to get there.

Opinions on when to begin tummy time will differ from mom to mom, some will begin as soon as baby gets home from the hospital, whereas others prefer to wait until baby is about a couple of months old before beginning.

what a great post, as a mom to a girl who is now 11 years old, and got cancer when she was 8 months and i had started to go down with her breasfeeding, but then she had too start kemotherapy, and all she would take was the breast, so we went on, but now thinking back, i relly had to struggle whith the hospital personal because the thougth she was getting too old for it, (she had kemo for 2 years) but we went on several years, and i remember that i almost hide it, only the closed family new, thats sad too think about, so this is very refreshing to read.

I get that she was not exclusively breastfed, she had outside food in her developing digestive track at only 3 days old, but to count her as in the same statistics on how breastfeeding does or does not affect humans babies as the baby who only breastfed for the 3 days when mom was in the hospital and then switched to formal is not sound science.

So really just getting excited over the four drops that they're able to collect with whatever — the hospital where I used to work, we had a great NICU Nurse who used to celebrate moms who bring up their little half a CC syringe of colostrums so that they understood how important that was; so that they would continue to work on increasing that.

Lots of moms also get really itchy — but both nausea and itchiness can be taken care of with medication, which you'll have plenty of access to in the hospital.

I've worked in spaces were moms have asked me to bring out oils particularly in hospital and it's really kind of fun when the providers walk through the door, they walk - in and they've been in the hospital environment and it just smells hospital and then they walk - in into your room and sudden, «oh, hey that smells really good» you know when you get the orange oil because moms have some fatigue and probably at that point of mommas fatigue, most in the rooms are fatigued so you get out any other citrus oils kind of enliven the room and the providers walk - in and they kind of, «whoa, that smells really good».

And so over the course of the next few days you will get to hear all about these great items, but today you will learn about a product that has helped millions of moms breast feed their babies and that is the # 1 choice of lactation consultants plus is being used in hundreds of newborn intensive care units and birthing hospitals.

Shelly Lopez Gray, a labor and delivery nurse and international board - certified lactation consultant in Texas who runs the website Adventures of a Labor Nurse, says that before the hospitals she worked at started trying to get «baby - friendly» certification, they discouraged new moms from breast - feeding.

This essential guide (that we hope you'll never need) to getting through your kid's stay in the hospital comes straight from a mom whose daughter lived in the hospital for 123 days.

Moms dead set on having a natural birth end up with C - sections, and moms who swear by the epidurals don't make it to the hospital in time to get Moms dead set on having a natural birth end up with C - sections, and moms who swear by the epidurals don't make it to the hospital in time to get moms who swear by the epidurals don't make it to the hospital in time to get one.

Many hospitals still prefer to play it safe and require continuous monitoring, especially if the mom to be has an epidural or any high - risk conditions or if she gets her labor induced.

Midwives are trained in listening to the woman and taking her health as well as infants» health into consideration and getting mom and babe to hospital if emergency arises which she is unable to perform miracles for in a home setting.

Sure, labor pains may be eased by some of the positions the mom - to — be can get into on the ball, and a water birth may make for a more peaceful entrance for baby, but in the mind of the doctors and hospitals, the risks far out way the benefits of either one.

First time moms usually have plenty of time to get to the hospital, as labour can take hours.

I meet a lot of moms who didn't breastfeeding because they had some trouble after leaving the hospital and didn't know where to get help.

Whether you want an epidural, hospital birth, water birth, or natural, get all the facts, do your research, know your options, and talk to your doctor and other moms.

So seeing somebody in hospital, but also, once you get home, having trouble at home, a lot of moms are discharged even before their milk comes in, and then the milk comes in sometimes, if there are issues with engorgement or whatever the issue may be, but a lot of moms have a tendency to wait and see, there is this sort of mentality of, «breastfeeding is natural and I should be able to do this, I shouldn't need help», but it really is a learned skill and it's better to get help sooner rather than later because the sooner breastfeeding problems are addressed, the better chance we have of being able to resolve them.

We were talking about hospitals, cause she delivered in a hospital, and she was talking about, you know, you have all this now with the baby - friendly hospitals, which is a great initiative, but they are doing more and more to make it more and more difficult, if you will, for moms who really are choosing the formula route to get formula.

So groups in the hospital can be really helpful but also like in your pediatrician's office, a lot of times they have their bulletin board up there, I mean I used to meet other moms just sitting in the waiting room because you go all the time and you tend to see... you get all of similar rotation without the moms.

It's going to go downhill fast, it's going to go within 24 hrs it could climb very high and then the baby may have to go back in the hospital and that's really - really tough for new moms to have a baby, go home from the hospital and then be told you got to go back to the hospital.

A big tenant of my practice is to strongly encourage every mom to feed in a stable, non-rocking (those put the baby in snooze mode at first) chair a few times BEFORE being discharged from the hospital and frequently AFTER they get home.

After making the rush to the hospital or birthing center, there's nothing like a mom getting an induction early, just to have to hurry up and wait.

Some moms end up needing c - sections and hospitals make more money doing c - sections than assisting in a vaginal birth, but it would be unethical for them to advertise saying «choose your baby's birthdate» or «don't let your nethers get all stretched out».