Sentences with phrase «things about hospital»

I can't say enough good things about the hospital!

Most things about hospital birth work against healthy delivery.

I've given birth in a hospital twice, and frankly, I think that you don't know a damned thing about hospital birth.

The great thing about hospitals is that they're equipped to handle whatever happens during delivery from c - sections to the most serious complications.

«The thing about the hospital service is that it has grown enormously over the last ten years in particular and we are going into a period where growth in the NHS is what they describe as «flat real»,» Sir David added.

Aside from taste, the other thing about hospital food (along with tube feeds, and intravenous nutrition) is that it will likely deplete your micronutrient stores, including vitamin C. Not only is the food not incredibly nutritious, but hospital patients often don't eat much.

Not exact matches

The first thing I noticed about the entrance to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis was the ceiling.

AI, Internet of Things and Augmented Reality are about to reinvent how industries utilize data — and could drive an era of productivity growth in our cities, farms, factories and hospitals.

Why just the atheists... and by the way, why not just go to your local maternity ward in your hospital... all of those babies are atheists... they haven't learned a thing about your god, or any of the other thousands of gods.

I worked in a hospital once, and you would here alot about things like this.

Think about that how many people work on the Sabbath - all the employees of Wal - Mart, Target, Best Buy, Home Depot, Linnens & things, grocery stores, convenience stores, power plants, airlines, hospitals, emergency services and on and on and on.

and also if i have and your answer is yes then if there is a way to get the holy spirit back then please tell me and also please pray for me for a few days and i also want to know that really is the unforgivable sin unforgivable and really i swear on my mother that i don't want to go to hell forever and i am very scared of it please help me urgent and also i am sending a friend request to you on facebook and please accept it so that we can talk on this matter together and also i think you will like my page and i couldn't sleep properly because of this and in my half sleep in my dreams i was just visiting your website and finding my comment missing and i as pleasing god and the holy spirit but as i was receiving my spirit again and again as i mentioned this in my previous comment i was abusing in my mind i couldn't stop abusing and i have a very good mother she tried to wake me but i told her not to do and it was happening same things again and again and i told my mother again the half truth because i don't want to break her heart and she told me that there is nothing like ghosts and they are making me fools (you all) and i am telling you honestly before this i irritate my mother a lot i just watch tv and surf the internet or play games in my pc and i eat and brush late and also don't listen to my parents but after i saw your website i became obedient for a few days and again the same i am disobedient your webpage or article ruined my life but this is not your fault and now days i am buy searching about this topic and my father (Vivek Saraf) broke his hands on the 6th May while riding at a very high speed he normally don't go at a very high speed but he had a very important work so whole he was riding a dog was running on the way and to save his life he gave a very hard brake and he with his nebiour fall down and got injuries in his legs and broke his hands and at first he walked with difficulty and then the local people helped him on his way and took him to the local hospital but the doctor told that we need to go to Kollkata (the capital of west bengal, India) and so he went with his loyal staff because he is a business man and in the hospital he got cured but he still have the fracture in his hands so i request you to pray for him and his negibour also and i will tell you the rest in facebook bye and sorry for spelling mistakes in my previous comments.

I believe Mr. Sky Man doesn't approve of all the terrible things that so called «good» Christians do and say about abortion clinics, the women who use them, and the hospitals who OK them.

Every NDE I've ever read about where a person was being monitored at a hospital and the medical report is available had one thing in common: the people were never actually considered brain dead and there was still some activity in the brain.

Most of» the time Niebuhr was not thinking about things like language, agriculture, or hospitals.

To be the only chaplain in a 170 - bed hospital filled with a great number of people who are quadraplegic; to try to help these people rediscover and / or redefine a life value and quality that they often feel has been lost; to grow to care greatly about these people; to do all these things and yet deep, deep inside, to feel that you would rather be dead than be quadraplegic — that's hard to admit.

Think about that how many people work on the Sabbath - all the employees of Wal - Mart, Target, Best Buy, Home Depot, Linens & things, grocery stores, convenience stores, power plants, airlines, hospitals, emergency services and on and on and on.

I've been thinking a lot about this recently — I feel like I am setting my students up for «failure», since I know that the things in the video's I show are not very realistic or possible in the hospitals in our state / area.

I read all the time about mal - practice in hospitals, incect cases in churches or schools, not even speaking about how our education system fails in a basic thing like teaching all of our children to read (you do your research and find out the number or illiteracy in this country).

Education during pregnancy rarely has anything serious to do with breastfeeding, and since breastfeeding is perceived by most pre-parenthood women to be a natural, instinctive thing instead of a learned behavior (on both mom & baby's part) if it doesn't go absolutely perfectly from the first moments they may feel something is wrong with THEM and clam up about it while quietly giving the baby the hospital - offered bottle along with the bag of formula samples they give out «just in case» even if you explicitly tell them you're breastfeeding (which was my experience with my firstborn in 2004 and one of the many highly informed reasons I chose to birth my next two at home).

When they come to the hospital, they can develop a more realistic picture and see that, while unpleasant things may be part of the treatment, there are people who care about their brother or sister and do their best to help.

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.

and when they call us from the hospital to set up their postpartum care I have 2 main things I warn them about (based on hundreds of clients struggling with these particular issues).

You were the first person who told me about all of the things that should have been evaluated before we attempted vaginal breech delivery outside the hospital.

Sadly, though, this is a particular way of thinking about things that is not uncommon enough, and not just about hospitals or doctors.

Both couples appear to subscribe to the belief that nothing can go wrong at home that they can't make it to hospital in time to fix, with one couple being particularly convinced about the existence of «the cascade of interventions» and the notion that bad things mostly happen as a product of OB interference.

I am a student midwife at the hospital that Ceri works at and I am so excited hearing good things about the awesome MGP program there.

An important thing to remember about home birth is that if something goes wrong, you don't have the amenities and technology of a hospital.

When asked about the statement, «Having a safe and healthy mother and baby are the only things that truly matter in birth,» 68 % of the women who had only had hospital births agreed with this statement.

The last thing I'll comment with to end my rant about your so - called ignorance is that while most births are perfectly safe and the child arrives completely alert and healthy (regardless of hospital or homebirth) there is and always will be an element of life and death mixed into the equation — not all hospital births end in a live child, in fact the percentages are about equal in both hospital births and home births were natural vaginal births occur..

On night one home from the hospital, she was already trying to teach me a thing or two about self - care.

One last thing I wish I had done was to get in touch with the lactation consultants in my hospital to find out what pumping facilities were available while I was still pregnant, rather than waiting until the first day back from maternity leave and scrambling to figure this out while overwhelmed about being back at work.

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.

While I was in the hospital learning how to breastfeed my newborn son I must have heard about 10 different things that I HAD to do that ALL contradicted each other.

However, now that we're through the process, I can not say enough good things about the Cambridge Birth Center and Cambridge Hospital.

One thing I loved about the Cambridge Birth Center is that it is its own house, right across from the hospital.

Apparently, because I was willing to be interviewed for print about things like grooming before and after delivery, some people also figured I'd be willing to be filmed in the hospital (um, no).

I know hospitals themselves are thinking about these things and making improvements, including the Peace Health system in Oregon.

Its easy to say you are informed and you «know» the risks, and nasty things like «some babies aren't just meant to live»... but man, when you are living that statistic, or that emergency, you know that all that garbage about «how» natural out of hospital birth is so much better... is just that, garbage.

While your child is in the hospital talk to him about each thing that happens.

If you're picky about things like having your own pillow or having a nice towel (hospital ones are thin and small), or want to wear your own socks then definitely bring your own!

Not to take things for granted, not to assume (as we had) that every new parent gets to bring their beautiful baby home from hospital, not to fuss and fight about things that don't really matter.

One of the most important things to tell your maid when looking after your baby is to inform her about the hospital closest to your house and how to get there, should the need to take your child to hospital arise.

I wondered the exact same thing about the gestational diabetes test, never got an explanation about why it was necessary, couldn't understand what benefit there could be to drinking an amount of sugar that I would never otherwise ingest to see if I had a condition I was unlikely to have that would be treated by following a diet and exercise plan less stringent than what I already did, so I ultimately declined it — a decision which was readily accepted by the CNMs providing care at my hospital's practice.

Here's yet another thing that puzzles me about that study (aka number - crunching exercise): since they say they got the diagnoses from matched hospital data, up to five years of age, where do they get the diagnosis «hypothermia» from?

(Read more about how different things that can come up in the hospital

So yeah, breast edema, that was the one thing that I think I wish I would've been warn about because I had a hospital birth with him, was hey, you were on an IV, do not be shock when you wake up and each one of your boob as a size of your head because it might happen.

Your baby's pretty young but one of the things I think about I feel like there's some pressure on this is «What do you bring your baby home in from the hospital?»

(Read more about how different things that can come up in the hospital here.)

I hope you enjoyed learning about all the things I packed in my hospital bag.