Sentences with phrase «something goes wrong»

Where there is a diversity of supply, there is a limit on how many people are affected when something goes wrong.

Contrary to expectations, it falls under the jurisdiction of the state, not the city, a situation that has allowed the mayor and the governor — in this case Bill de Blasio and Andrew Cuomo, Democrats who don't particularly get along — to blame each other when something goes wrong.

Driving at 130 km / h is more dangerous for two reasons says van der Wee: the chance something goes wrong is greater, and if something goes wrong the impact is harder.

«In other words, we've still got another, you know $ 730 million that we have apportioned in case something goes wrong,» the governor continued.

«Guns in our classrooms is dangerous, it's a matter of time before something goes wrong,» Kaminsky said.

Unless something goes wrong, when public funds are needed, the chancellor has to put up with whatever the governor decides to do.

The flip side of the empowered birth movement is that when something goes wrong, it can be all too easy for a mama to question whether she alone is to blame.

There may very well be looney tunes who buck the law wrt - required - tests, but if there is laws in place, there should be repercussions if they do and something goes wrong I think.

but if something goes wrong in the hospital?

No matter how good a relationship you have with your doctor, she will probably NOT be available during your labor, unless something goes wrong.

And if something goes wrong, we offer information and comfort to families.

It's sad that some American obstetricians disdain homebirth, an attitude that comes partially from ignorance and inexperience, partially from professional hubris, and partially from being in the unfortunate position of only seeing homebirth moms when something goes wrong.

well you can purchase it and keep it as a backup or just in case something goes wrong with the more portable one.

What's more, if you choose to work with a CNM, you will most likely deliver in a hospital setting — with all the tools and resources near by if something goes wrong.

If something goes wrong you don't want to have to wait for someone to get back to you and you don't want to waste time talking to someone who doesn't understand the problem.

Make sure the backup hospital is relatively close and that your transportation there is fail - safe in case something goes wrong and you need to get to a hospital quickly.

Despite all of the positive benefits of co-sleeping, the media loves to misrepresent it when something goes wrong.

This has more to do with litigation worries if something goes wrong than your actual chances of a successful natural birth after a c - section.

I wanted my baby delivered by a midwife because I felt very strongly that unless something goes wrong, birth is not a medical procedure.

All we need is each other and the professional resources, (physicians, nurses, blood bank, medications, ventilators, etc.), that could save our baby or me in the event something goes wrong.

People often say to me «What if something goes wrong?»

If something goes wrong and you don't know what to do, refer to your help list.

And then, when something goes wrong, of course it's the consumer's fault for not researching enough.

If something goes wrong, you should really be in a hospital.

And then when something goes wrong, instead of examining the practices of the American countries and the foreign factories they contract with, people just sit back and let the foreign government force the head of the factory to kill himself.

You need a team that will not only care for you (which i'm sure is what you're trying to provide) but provide you with help, knowledge and experience if something goes wrong.

As a nurse midwife I love delivering babies, but I also love the fact that if something goes wrong I know I have the in - house OBGYN & NICU team close by.

So you won't trust an OBGYN with the entire birth process, but if something goes wrong, you're running there begging for their help?

It happens when something goes wrong with either a vacuum or forceps delivery.

Heaven forbid something goes wrong during your labor (we never want to think about it, but it happens) and your doctor has to make a quick decision to help you and your baby.

«If something goes wrong in the hospital, the attitude from everyone is, «Oh, that's so sad, but sometimes tragedies do occur with childbirth,»» said Ivy White, a Missouri midwife.

When the German Obstetrics and Gynecology Society publicly criticized the practice, Dr. G.J. Kloosterman, a Dutch gynecologist and textbook author, answered «What happens if something goes wrong?

Studies have shown that infants who share a bedroom space with their parents are less likely to become victims of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) because parents are more aware of baby's breathing and more likely to intervene if something goes wrong.

If you aren't insured, no matter how many disclaimers you have on your site, you can still be sued if something goes wrong with the carrier (disclaimers * will not * protect you legally).

But if something goes wrong, you're in the right place.

Some woman who choose not to take advantage of the latest medical interventions say they have been socially tainted when something goes wrong with a home birth.

Since breastmilk is produced by taking nutrients from the mother, there are some things to look out for in case something goes wrong during the process.

If you have a homebirth, and if something goes wrong, you can sue your OB for millions of dollars if he cleared you to have the homebirth.

Hospitals have extra staff on hand in case something goes wrong.

If you aren't able to, or if something goes wrong, don't worry — with help, almost all babies can learn to latch later.

Not... this is what I am going to recommend because I'm scared you will sue me if I don't recommend it, and something goes wrong.

If something goes wrong, there are a lot of people like Susan here who will blame YOU as the parent, and they will circle the wagons around the midwife no matter how bad she screwed up.

Hospital L&D = jacuzzi tub, low lighting, unlimited Chux pads, trained medical professionals, medicine, crash cart, OR, nurses and doctors whose entire focus is YOU if something goes wrong, nurses and doctors whose entire focus is on your baby is something goes wrong.

if you don't want them to help deliver, just have them there in case something goes wrong.

I did not consider a homebirth however, because of sanitary concerns and the «what if something goes wrong» -LSB-...]

But if something goes wrong, this father's casual dismissal of the possibility of disaster will probably haunt him for the rest of his life.

It also takes the stress away from the bride and groom if for some reason something goes wrong with the booth.

You are, quite literally risking your baby's life and / or brain cells if something goes wrong at home.

I would much rather have a trained medical staff right there in the event something goes wrong while I'm in labor, instead of some hippie - granola lay midwife waving sage and crystals at my hoo - ha for four days.

When you hire a healthcare provider, you do so because you accept that you do not have the expertise to detect when something goes wrong.