Sentences with phrase «see the midwife who»

I have yet to see any midwife who is destroyed by the unnecessary death of a child — they all have crap to say about how sad it is that they didn't make it earthside, blah blah blah, but I have yet to see even one of these stories where she takes full responsiblity for her actions or lack thereof.

I saw a midwife who also practices naturopathy about increasing my milk supply after # 6 being born.

Swelling is getting worse, went to see the midwife who checked urin and bloodpressure which is all good.

Not exact matches

Anyone who want to get pregnant, if you are planning on getting pregnant, it's always a good idea to see your health care provider, whether it's your midwife, family practitioner or your obstetrician, and talk to them about your medical history.

I decided that I wanted to pay to have my own midwife attend my birth who I saw throughout my pregnancy who I got to know very well.

Recently, it is being advocated by eminent paediatric surgeons and lactation consultants who see a role for trained midwives, nurses and lactation consultants in using this simple and effective method of releasing a tight frenum that is inhibiting breastfeeding in neonates.

Before I went to the UK in 1974, I remember reading angry articles by American midwives who could not see any reason why they could not be permitted to use outlet forceps.

To blame the doctors who saw the woman a week before her collapse and absolve the midwife who cared for her at the time of birth is bizarre.

Any midwife who lacks the experience to recognize a major complication when she sees it, or lacks the wit to recognize a major complication because she has been taught everything is a variation of normal, should not be practicing at all.

I was finally able to convince my daughter to supplement by bringing a friend who is a nurse - midwife to see her and give a second opinion.

If you decide to see a midwife, be sure to choose someone who is experienced with twins and has admitting privileges at a hospital with a level III neonatal nursery, in case of preterm delivery or other complications.

3 weeks later baby was still unhappy feeding I was exhausted, nipples were sore my husband begged me to give a bottle (which I did) I then got seen my another Midwife shortly afterwards who examined him finally and saw his tongue and referred me to have the procedure straight away.

And, when we have a baby born very early, or with a true issue, or even if we just need some advanced assessment because of something we have identified, I hope that someday we can be seen as members of the care team, not «the rougue midwives» who bring in «all those sick babies».

The midwives seek to create a bond with the mother, in that way they will see them as a friend who is there to help at any moment and to whom they can go when they feel they can not do it.

Whether you are giving birth or seeing your child through an illness or after surgery, you want to choose a hospital that has outstanding physicians and midwives as well as warm caring nurses who are the cream of the crop.

However, I've seen occasions in which midwives will have a patient planning a home birth who has GBS and ruptured membranes without labor.

Plus I'd seen a family member who'd had 9 home births all handled extremely well by a midwife, with only one being transferred to the hospital, early in labor.

Ring us today to see how the best care is from your personal midwife, who has time to listen and advise on your special circumstances.

I simply would love to see tolerance towards people who choose natural birth and non conventional midwives.

Certified Nurse Midwives who attend home births do have six years of training (not sure about how many births they attend in those years) but the average non nurse midwife will have minimal if any formal training and will not have seen 500 births even with years of practice.

However, there was always a midwife on call at the hospital (and it was a midwife who delivered my baby... I didn't see the MD on call until after the birth) and the hospital staff in labor and delivery and the maternity suite were fantastic.

Where strict risk - out criteria are applied together with strict transfer criteria, I imagine that a midwife who specialises in homebirth will usually treat only the lowest of low - risk women and (hopefully) see very few genuinely life threatening emergencies.

The first thing you need to do is see your doctor or local midwife, who can get you registered with the maternity services in your local area.

If your midwife doesn't have hospital privileges, you can write down in detail what you will be transferring for and how you will get there but ultimately what happens is either midwife calls 911 because something is wrong OR midwife calls local hospitals seeing who has enough staff and beds to take someone.

Instead of jumping to make an appointment with the first provider you see in the yellow pages or who friends have recommended, schedule consultations with both obstetricians and midwives.

I have been on both sides, as a doula and student midwife and now as the nurse who sees the train wreck home birth transfers wheeled into the ER.

We need people on our team and this can include our partner, a doula, a midwife — others who see birth as a natural beautiful thing, who share our beliefs, who believe in our ability to birth a baby, and who will help us achieve our best birth.

For sample Pregnancy 1, women who saw midwives with appointment times of < 15 minutes had a median MADM score of 30, compared to a median MADM score of 23 among those who saw obstetricians, and 22 among women who saw family physicians during short appointments.

MADM median scores were highest among women who were cared for by midwives, and 10 or more points lower for those who saw physicians.

Natural childbirth experts say they have seen a modest increase in interest in natural childbirth following a recent film by actress Ricki Lake, who gave birth at home with the help of a midwife.

The problem I see is that direct entry midwives in the United States will often attend home births that do not fit these criteria; while insisting that home birth is at least as safe as hospital birth, many will attend twin births, breech births, births after 41 weeks, births of women who have pre-existing or pregnancy - induced disease, births after two or more previous caesarean sections, and births of women whose labor has been jump - started rather than begun spontaneously (whether by herbs, prolonged nipple stimulation, the breaking of her water, or illicit use of medications).

So I have seen many sides of this issue — as an unlicensed midwife and now a licensed midwife, and also as a parent who chose home birth for my three children.

Many doctors and midwives work in larger practices where they share «call» and divide up who sees clients in labor on which days; patients may even see different providers at different prenatal and postpartum appointments.

Midwifery advocates often cite what they see as the biggest irony of anti-midwife laws like the one in Missouri: that a good Samaritan who helps a woman deliver her baby on the side of a road or in a taxi cab is not subject to prosecution, but that a trained midwife who helps a woman carefully plan her out - of - hospital birth is.

My midwife suggested that i saw someone that specific that deals with this particular condition, I saw someone which unfortunately I had to pay for who does «Bowen Technique» if you have the money to try this I'd highly recommend it.

I also began being approached by doulas, childbirth educators and midwives who were distressed at seeing woman suffer in childbirth and looking for something different than the usual natural childbirth classes could provide.

You will see how there are lots of women who just like you thought they were getting the greatest care only to then lose a baby and then find out just how awful their midwife actually was.

My nurse - midwife this go around is more highly trained than either of the midwifes who delivered in the hospital and is over seen by the best OB in the South East.

How is it that we can think a breastfeeding toddler who is drinking his own mother's milk is strange and «unnecessary», yet drinking the milk from a cow which is made to grow a calf (which weighs up to 45 kilos at birth) is seen as not only normal but superior?!! How is it that doctor's, midwives, mothers, fathers, friends and strangers can suggest that switching to a cow's milk is superior to a child's own mother's milk?!

Midwifery care in the UK is fragmented, and community midwives see women before and after the birth, but a hospital midwife, usually unknown to the laboring woman, is the one who managing parturition (labor and delivery).

I am so grateful to see this research finally published, thanks to the hard work of the researchers, the MANA statistics team, and the hundreds of midwives who contributed data.

While my midwives wouldn't go so far as to say that I had postpartum depression, they did recommend a therapist, who I saw for 6 weeks.

This was greatly contradicted by midwives, who see giving birth as something natural and normal.

«Birth attendants, be they doctors, midwives or nurses, who have experienced only hospital based, high interventionist, medicalised birth can not see the profound effect their interventions are having on the birth.

By booking you in early you will be able to have regular ultrasound scans and see specialist doctors and midwives who will monitor your condition and attend to you when labour and delivery are imminent.

I also had amazing midwives who, as a matter of professional routine, check all the babies they catch for signs of tongue and lip ties and don't leave until they see the new baby latch successfully (and until they witness other clues that let them know mom and baby are healthy enough to be left to rest).

Your doctor or midwife can recommend interventions that really help, such as seeing a therapist who works with lots of moms like you or taking an antidepressant that's safe when nursing.

«If we can have a patient seeing either the midwife or the GP depending on who is the appropriate person at the time, then that's going to benefit the patients and free the GP's up to be able to see other people.

Does your midwife handle it all, or do you need to draw straws to see who comes up with the short one?

This is not the first time this has happened - I explain my concerns to a nurse or midwife, who suggest a routine visit or a wait and see approach, then I speak to a Dr, explain my concerns and they immediately understand and make something happen ASAP.