Sentences with phrase «told by midwives»

But I was being told by my midwives that I was THE perfect candidate to attempt a vaginal breech delivery... if I could find an experienced doctor willing to do it.

My little boy was born on his due date and I was told by midwives that it was very rare!

prego I was told by my midwife she could no longer see me as she had an ongoing legal battle that had come to light.

I went in the door of the delivery room and was told by the midwife that if I was this bad at this stage I'd definitely need an epidural - great confidence booster - she had no idea how far I was gone..

She was told by her midwife to wait to go to the hospital (which is standard procedure).

You can also use it as a barrier cream on baby's bum for bad nappy rash and works a treat to protect the skin while it heals, a trick I was told by my midwife.

Michelle I was told by a midwife that those marks the red patch between the eyebrows are «birth» marks.

Not exact matches

I remember when I was first training as a midwife and one of my mentors told me about the segment of the population that's turned on by women in labor.

The AAP recommends pediatricians tell their clients that they «support provision of care only by midwives who are certified by the American Midwifery Certification Board,» which would be either the certified nurse - midwife or certified midwife (not licensed in Indiana).

However, a few years later, my daughter was taking an EMT course at the same hospital and was told by her mentor that there is a «local midwife that brings women in from out of state to birth here so she can sell their babies.»

[The Coroner] said midwife Fiona Hallinan had indirectly contributed to the baby's death by failing to tell the mother of the risks of home birth which had «sustained the misguided views of the mother, contributed to her disregarding the advice provided by obstetric medical clinicians and facilitated in her a level of confidence that she may safely proceed to home birth».

Hence the inane claim by MANA executive Jeannette McCulloch, in a recent post on the blog of the Midwives Alliance of North America, that «no one knows» how to tell the difference between low risk and high risk.

I then got told «that's a shame» by the midwife.

Your doctor or midwife can identify body parts and is able to tell if your baby is head down by observing your belly and by placing a hand or two on it, even without an ultrasound exam.

By placing hands at certain areas of your abdomen, your doctor or midwife may be able to tell what position your baby is in.

Being on - call means anywhere from as little as 5 to as many as 200 text messages can be exchanged during day time, as well as multiple phone calls during the day and night updating me with early labor progress, the birth client or her partner or spouse giving me updates from their doula or nurse on labor progress, and sometimes, to tell me there has been a change made by their OBGYN or Midwife to their previous birth plan.

She was told multiple times by NCB sorts that she was a good candidate for home birth; her midwife brushed off her blood pressure repeatedly, the NCB sorts told her this was a good midwife.

I'm just stating things that I've read in preparation for labor and birth or that have been told to me by other moms, docs, midwives, etc..

I was told to come to Mount Carmel hospital at 8 am on the morning which I did, I was examined and was told I was 2 cm dilated so I had started labour naturally, my consultant broke my waters this time though it was explained to me exactly what was going on by the most wonderful midwife in the world, Karen..

When a midwife who has nearly lost hospital privileges and couldn't tell an obstructed labour to save her life continues to practice, promising she is a safe provider while not acknowledging that she has been sanctioned by her own College, when really she is actively continuing to lie to women and they pay with their bodies, how is that feminist?

If all low risk women were being cared for by midwives in out of hospital settings, we would see better outcomes, healthier mamas and babies, and women would be able to tell their birth story with confidence that they had control.

As told by the student midwife, Seana (who took that infamous placenta pic.)

Sometimes mothers who are having some difficulties breastfeeding are told — by nurses, midwives, friends, family, and others who are helping or supporting them — that their babies are lazy, or stubborn, or not trying.

The midwife told me that it was completely normal as the placenta must have taken over by now.

hahahahaha, Liz Paparella reported this exact thing about her midwife and was told that (certain) midwives aren't covered by HIPAA.

, and her aura was not one which installed colempte confidence in me of her competence.Eventually, we reached a stage where the lead midwife announced that upon another examination (that we had been told was advisable due to the amount of time my partner had been in labour) that she would be calling in an ambulance as the baby was apparently taking longer to recover it «s heart rate between contractions than it had been previously which was a concern, and that my partner needed to be dealt with in hospital.The reassurance of the surroundings of home was soon replaced by a period of comparative chaos and strange faces which then developed into me travelling with my now scared and distressed partner in a speeding ambulance across a busy city road system amidst late afternoon traffic.

> Does the video reveal whether your midwives obtained your informed consent by telling you about complications that could result in the death of your son or yourself that could be more safely managed in hospital?

During my apprenticeship period with a district midwife in the UK, I was called one day to a house inhabited by a large, extended Pakistani family [different families lived in different bedrooms, I later discovered, about 20 people, all told.

Midwives can tell a lot by talking to you on the phone in early labour (from your breathing, voice etc) and if you are planning a hospital birth, she will probably suggest you stay at home until your contractions are coming frequently and your labour is established.

Many doctors and midwives will tell you when you need to call or will be available for you by phone during the earlier parts of labor.

The study carried out by Gentle Parenting and released to coincide with Safer Sleep Week, found that out of the hundreds of British women asked, 46 % of those who slept in the same bed as their baby had lied to a midwife, health visitor or GP, telling them they never sleep in the same bed as their baby.

Their partners were usually of the same opinion and this was sometimes backed up by midwives who told them they didn't need to attend when breastfeeding was being discussed.

Shortly afterwards my Midwife told me about a program that was starting in Atlanta for teenage girls which was the program known as GCAPP funded by Jane Fonda.

When 38 weeks pregnant, bleeding is quite common and blood could be coming deep from your uterus or from your cervixi A scan can help you decide if the baby is affected by the bleeding, but can seldom tell you what the cause of it isi If you are 38 weeks pregnant and bleeding occurs, it could be due to some amniotic leaka It is important that you get in touch with your midwife or doctor if in your 38 weeks of pregnancy period bleeding occursr They will be able to tell you if it is due to some amniotic leak or if it is preterm laboro Sometimes, when you are 38 weeks pregnant, bleeding could be due to an internal examination which was donen Keep in mind that bleeding during pregnancy third trimester indicates health problemsm

Told by three resonant and evocative characters - Jess; Adelaide Lyle, the town midwife and moral conscience; and Clem Barefield, a sheriff with his own painful past - A Land More Kind Than Home is a haunting tale of courage in the face of cruelty and the power of love to overcome the darkness that lives in us all.