Since I had this live insurance rep on the phone, after we finished
talking about my home birth claim I had another question (one I've been trying to get answered for two weeks) about coverage for Ava.
We've
talked about home births on past episodes, so today we want to... [Read more...]
While some folks who birth at home do so assisted by professionals, they usually call their births «unassisted» or «independent,» so when
I talk about home births in this piece, I'm talking about the kinds attended by trained midwives.
You talk about a home birth midwife with a portable monitor.
Just sign up for a free introductory interview and we can
talk about your home birth.
https://olis.leg.state.or.us/liz/2013R1/Downloads/CommitteeMeetingDocument/8585
This talks about home birth midwifery vs hospital birth in Oregon.
I talk about home birth, midwifery, breastfeeding, sleeping, homelearning, food, parenting, tiny homes, living authentically, motherhood, and more.
Nicole will teach you comfort techniques for you and your support person, when to go to the hospital, go through the stages of labour,
talk about home birth or hospital birth and learn what to bring.
Friends had
talked about home births and it sounded so empowering.
In this episode I'm solo and
talking all about my home birth postpartum experience.
Not exact matches
Talk to them
about having them support you during your
home birth.
Derek Markham has a list of 35 reasons they chose
home birth (he's so actualized), and Carlota has
talked extensively
about her -LSB-...]
Worse case scenario, if you were planning a
home birth,
talk to your midwife
about renting a hotel suite and enjoy their spa and room service.
Your doula may also visit you at
home after you are settled in with your new baby to answer any questions
about things like breastfeeding, baby care, and to
talk about your
birth.
The first step I took was to
talk with my doctor
about home birth.
After another friend of mine experienced an amazing
home birth, I began
talking to her more and more
about it and she encouraged me to meet with a midwife just to discuss my options.
I'm
talking about the breech, vbac, twins, etc who decide to
home birth against medical advice.
Maybe it was a mistake that your wife made to make those postings public, but something good has come out from it because these stories, even though it's painful to be written
about, these stories need to be told, because the midwives and
home birth community are not
talking about these risks.
Can you crunch the Oregon homebirth death rate with the Everest climb attempt death rate (I think that it's 1/61 for younger climbers, 1/20 for older climbers but we are still
talking about people who are otherwise totally fit and healthy, a bit like
home birth mothers).
I have
talked personaly to women
about their
home births and the answers are always the same.
We had been planning a hospital
birth throughout our whole pregnancy but when I
talked about the
birth that I envisioned I always gravitated to
home -
births.
There's been a lot of
talk lately
about home births, which have increased 20 percent between 2004 and 2008.
Physiological third stage was something always
talked about by
home birth women but not in hospital.
If you want to see posts that
talk about the positives of hospital
birth instead of the negatives of
home birth then start a blog yourself.
We learn how the pregnancy has been going, how involved your partner wants to be, we build a
birth plan in detail, we
talk about the ins and out of a hospital or
home birth and we go through our doula bag.
Being in that small percentage of moms who've had a
home birth, I tend to struggle with whether or not I should bother even
talking about my labor and delivery when I meet another mom.
I also
talk about my experiences with natural
birth,
home birth, VBAC, breastfeeding, babywearing, and gentle parenting in general.
You can also
talk to others
about their experiences (including online in places such as mothering.com); read stories; watch videos, (including Youtube) of
home and hospital
births; and ideally attend the meeting of a homebirth group.
The Birthful Podcast: Episode # 12 In this episode of the Birthful Podcast, I am going to be
talking about vaginal
birth after cesarean or VBACs, and more specifically
home VBACs, with none other than the woman who coined the term, Nancy Wainer.
Please listen to episode 41 of the Fourth Trimester Podcast to hear to Jessicca
talk with Sarah and Esther
about the ins and outs of
home birth versus hospital
birth.
After the show, we are going to
talk about breech
home birth options.
Mairi Rothman, a midwife, said one of the problems with the debate on
home birth is that people aren't
talking about the risks that come with delivering in the hospital.
we had such a wonderful interview two hours
talking about our family background, «my
birth views and wants, she was such a great listener and I felt immediately at ease, as if she was family and I was at
home.
The reaction is so funny when I
talk with people
about my planned
home birth.
Dr T's tone is not always sweet, but then she is often
talking about challenging and infuriating topics, for example avoidable deaths at
home birth.
«
home births are certainly not risk free, but neither are hospital
births...» again, we're
talking about relative dangers
Home birth advocates, at least the more realistic ones, talk about how home birth is safe as long as the potential candidates are screened appropriately and are low r
Home birth advocates, at least the more realistic ones,
talk about how
home birth is safe as long as the potential candidates are screened appropriately and are low r
home birth is safe as long as the potential candidates are screened appropriately and are low risk.
It's actual scenes from an actual family, giving
birth at
home while a peaceful soundtrack plays, and voiceovers
talk about the miracle, the specialness, the joy of
birth, and the tradition of birthing at
home.
You read books
about the pregnancy and
birth, you read
about newborn issues and interview pediatricians, you get your
home prepared... but what you aren't going to be ready for is something that isn't often
talked about: mommy guilt and worry.
We
talked about the fact that
home birth is very safe for a mother and baby when they are healthy.
We could pick through those studies» respective strengths and weaknesses,
talk about why we'll never have a «gold - standard» randomized controlled trial (because women will never participate in a study that makes
birth choices for them), and I could quote a real epidemiologist on why determining the precise risk of
home birth in the United States is nearly impossible.
Besides, the midwives who do
home births in the US (which Dr. T is usually
talking about) would not be considered educated enough to practice in any of the Scandinavian countries.
As much as I can't stop
talking about what I love
about natural labor (and midwives, doulas, and other
birth subjects I'm passionate
about) I have had hospital
births, a C - section
birth, and
home births, and you know what?
Also, if any of you listeners have any followup questions, comments, things you want us to
talk about and expand upon from any previous episodes:
home birth stories, interviews with experts or any of our solo chats, please please please reach out so we can address it on the show!
In our conversation with Jessicca, we
talk about her own decision to choose
home birth, and through that process how she picked up on the trend of colleagues of hers making the same choice.
In today's episode we're
talking with Carissa Breen
about her
home birth journey and story.
In this episode we're
talking with Katie Holman
about her two
home births at The Farm (yes that The Farm... the one founded by Ina May Gaskin).
We also
talk about how resources like the Doing It At
Home podcast has helped, supported and informed on home birth related top
Home podcast has helped, supported and informed on
home birth related top
home birth related topics.
And if you are a
home birth mom, we
talk about ways to address these comments and how you can deflect them like Neo with those slow motion bullets in the Matrix.
Talk to them
about having them support you during your
home birth.