The class after the birth is a time to meet each other again, to meet the new babies, and to
share birth experiences.
Create a safe space where you can
share your birth experience exactly how it was, at a pace that is manageable.
Not all fathers, of course, are able to
share the birth experience.
Which is exactly why
I shared my birth experience.
I am * hopefully * going to give birth sometime in the near future to baby number 6, and while I will
share my birth experience and maybe even a picture of the birth or our baby, I won't be sharing the name, weight, or even the exact birthdate.
When
she shares the birth experience of their daughter Shayn, Jessica described it as essentially «a home birth in the hospital!»
Not exact matches
Birth, aging and death are the only
experiences shared by all human beings.
by David Bebbington): conversionism, or an emphasis on the «new
birth» as a life - changing religious
experience; biblicism, a reliance on the Bible as ultimate religious authority; activism, a concern for
sharing the faith; and crucicen - trism, an emphasis on Christ's atoning work on the cross.
Positive stories
shared by women who have had wonderful childbirth
experiences are an irreplaceable way to transmit knowledge of a woman's true capacities in pregnancy and
birth.»
I shall be reflecting largely from my own
experience, as process thought enables and indeed requires us to do; but the nature of that
experience is essentially that
shared by all who nurture — whether, for example, single social workers, middle - aged adoptive parents, teachers who care about their students or, I suspect, those artists and poets who cherish and give
birth to the world.
The more we can all
share REAL
experiences of
birth, the more people have some chances not to get all freaked out and fearful.
I think
birth is a beautiful, amazing thing and I believe it would be a wonderful
experience to
share with her (if she chooses to be there for it).
Some of them include home
birth (my son was a footling breech and born at home), breastfeeding (I've
shared my
experiences of nursing while pregnant and tandem nursing), and informed healthcare decisions (why we delay / selectively vaccinate).
But if you actually do give
birth without any medical intervention, just the mere fact of
sharing the story of that
experience is considered «shaming» by some people who have had (or want) a different
experience.
Birth is one of the most transformative
experiences a woman and her family can
share.
I offer a regular workshop for women who have
experienced a traumatic
birth where we can build each other up and connect on the
shared heartbreak of motherhood while truly witnessing and hearing each other's stories.
Please feel free to
share your story about what you did during your pregnancy /
birth, which contributed to your positive
birth experience, eg.
YBE offers instructors the tools to
share with our students so that we can help them have the most positive
birth experience possible.
Preparing For
Birth shares the secrets Amanda and Maria have learned in their vast
experiences of helping families plan for childbirth.
First time mom
shares her
experience of giving
birth in a birthing tub at a
birth center.
The baby is just sort of an add on bonus if it lives, cause the
experience of
birth is so much more important than actually getting to do the parenting part (like dressing your baby in silly onesies, laughing about her having your great aunt's curly hair and taking embarrassing pics to
share later).
They genuinely want to
experience and
share the
birth process.
One Australian mom is
sharing her
birth story in the hopes that her
experience will help others — and maybe make them laugh, too.
All my classes have continued to meet post
birth for community and
sharing experiences as the babies grow.
I'm excited to
share another real mama's
birth story, because I think it's so important to
share our childbirth
experiences with each other.
As your doula, I
share my compassion for an enriching
birth experience with mommies - to - be.
Today's guest, Pauline Dillard,
shares her 30 + years
experience of counseling couples suffering from PTSD... Continue reading 021 Personal Growth: Dr. Pauline Dillard Discusses Postpartum Depression and
Birth Trauma
Inspired by a discussion amongst the writers on Eco Child's Play about our
births and the safety of home
births in particular, we decided to
share our labor
experiences with our readers.
From VBACS to home water
births, our
experiences are diverse, and we want to
share them with you.
Experienced Mama's - Tell us your
birth story - OR -
share the one thing you wish you had known before delivering your baby!
Meagan
shares her pregnancy
experiences on her personal blog that actually started as an adventure - type blog, but became a place to get her
birth stories out to
share with others.
If my mother had given
birth without drugs and found it a positive
experience — one she liked to
share with us — why couldn't I?
This is the place I want to
share things with you — newsworthy things in my world of
birth and lactation, thoughts and personal
experiences, and ideally continue to educate any reader that comes across it.
Here she
shares her
experience of cycling after
birth, offering helpful advice for others looking to do the same
How does a mama who has
experienced everything about mommying — pregnancy,
birth, mothering — with one child not feel guilt about
sharing such sacredness with another?
For those who might wonder, the main difference between having a doula and having a relative or friend with you while you labor is that while your loved ones can
share their
experiences based on a handful (at most)
births, most doulas have assisted at dozens or more
births (many have assisted hundreds,) know hospital policies, often know the hospital staff, and are professionals.
There are women who post here who have had similar
experiences, and they have
shared how they use drug and other therapy to manage their fear and anxiety so they can give
birth to subsequent children in hospital where it is safer, even though the thought terrifies them.
Health Foundations, located in St. Paul, MN,
shares with us what exactly a
birth center
birth looks like and how this may be the
experience some expecting mothers are looking for......
Other people were also
sharing their «one [or more] positive
experience» of hospital
birth.
Years ago, baby showers were quite formal affairs where only a handful of women came together to give gifts and
share horror stories about their
birth experiences.
I so appreciate you taking the time to
share the birthing story and your
experience with water
births.
When I created Midwest Mom & Wife, one of my many goals, was to
share with you my
experiences and passions about: pregnancy,
birth, breastfeeding, babywearing, cloth diapering, co-sleeping, and attachment parenting.
She can
share ideas, tips, and information about natural health remedies for pregnancy symptoms and provide natural solutions to help make the pregnancy, labor, and
birth experience everything her client hopes it will be.
I'd love to
share my motivation in choosing a home
birth too, which was to maximize the odds of a positive
birth experience for me and my baby, while minimizing the chance of unnecessary intervention.
Lisa and Jessica, Adoptive Mom and
Birth Mom, are Friends in Adoption — sitting side by side, a birthmother and an adoptive mother
share their open adoption
experiences and offers useful information on what they were both looking for in this video by the Friends in Adoption adoption agency.
Some of these women are or will become clients of Cara Muhlhahn, a charismatic midwife who, between
birth events,
shares both memories and footage of her own
birth experience.
Every
birth is a blessing and I would never want to take away from someone else who
experienced birth differently than me, but I am honored to
share the story of my daughter's peaceful and empowering homebirth.
As your midwife /
birth attendant, I should be viewed as a resource and friend who will
share your
experience of pregnancy and
birth with you.
More on this episode here, including the video Katie recorded while pregnant with her second baby,
sharing her
experience with Dr. Mandeville at her first
birth.
I'm posting my second
birth story because I think women's
experiences of
birth are essential to
share.