Sentences with phrase «with experience in hospital»

Accomplished sales representative with experience in hospital, specialty, long - term and primary care settings.

Caring, compassionate and dedicated nurse with experience in hospital and out - patient settings.

Professional Summary Passionate Registered Radiologist Technologist with experience in an hospital s...

Professional Summary Efficient and reliable Patient Care Technician with experience in a hospital se...

Create Resume Jane Parker 100 Broadway LaneNew Parkland, CA, 91010Cell: [phone] [email protected] Professional Summary Energetic, focused and detail oriented Medical Secretary with experience in hospital and clinic settings.

Energetic and efficient Medical Biller with experience in hospital and private practice settings.

Destiny Vasquez, RN1 Main Street New Cityland, CA 91010 Cell: [phone] E-Mail: [email protected] SummaryDedicated nursing Shift Coordinator with experience in hospital and office environments.

Birthing centers were created because of women complaining more and more that they were not happy with their experiences in a hospital.

Not exact matches

The professional matchmaking process lets health systems find doctors with specific credentials (say, an internal medicine specialist with five years» experience who is free to work at a New York — area hospital in July) and vice-versa.

I am a registered nurse with 25 + years of in hospital experience, in the ICU / ER.

Matt McCracken: I am a former CIO with more than 25 years of experience in business process management / integration across a broad spectrum of industries, including software development companies for accounting, dental practice management, and hospitals.

I think that chaplains are in sink with the severe health experience, however, they are directed many times by a criteria that says not to «offend», be «correct» in what they suggest and never, never, «step over the boundaries» and make the family or the hospital upset.

As an experienced palliative care nurse (who works in a faith - based hospital), I completely agree with you.

Genesis 1:1... «in the beginning, God...» John 3:16... «For God so loved... «I'm Blind, but now I see...» your personal experience confirms nothing... the patients on the psych unit of my hospital are filled with some amazing claims... just as the Muslim, the Jew, the Buddhist, the Rastafarian make claims of their experience...

Even more effective as an attitude - changing experience is firsthand contact with recovering patients in a progressive mental hospital.

Perhaps more dramatic illustrations are found in hospital wards where a visitor's warm «hello» turns on the light, opens the shutters, straightens the linens, and brightens the faces; or in rural America where a major business transaction is sealed by one man giving his word to another; or in the quiet guidance of Anne Sullivan who with the one word «water» brought Helen Keller into the world of human experience; or in the nation - shaping speeches of Adolf Hitler and Winston Churchill.

Out of his personal struggles with psychosis and many years» experience as a hospital chaplain, Anton Boisen concluded that the most damaging feelings in mental illness are the sense of awful isolation and the feeling of unpardonable guilt.

One such experience occurred in June when my mother returned home from a month long hospital stay after her most recent skirmish in her battle with cancer.

All in all, I wish I spent less time in my early pregnancy watching YouTube videos and reading blogs and worring about fighting with the hospital and doctor, and more time doing what I'm doing now: talking to people who actually live where I do and have given birth at my hospital, who had positive experiences.

I haven't had experience with jaundice, but with my second I had experience with an unnecessary initial separation in the hospital.

You and I have talked before about how frustrated I am with how my breastfeeding experience turned out, but the information you've added here about myths they tell you in the hospital makes it even worse.

With an OB, in a hospital (I had a great very validating experience in my hospital and my doctor).

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).

Giving birth in the comfort of your own home has the benefits of intermittent monitoring (as opposed to constant monitoring at the hospital), fewer vaginal checks and is a great alternative to hospital birth if you have experience with previous fast labors.

Gone was the experience of strapping my newborn in a car - seat, and waddling down the hospital hallway with my ill fitting clothes and pads upon pads wadded between my legs (sorry for that mental picture).

I have spoken to the hospital staff about my experience and they are now working to keep babies with their breastfeeding mothers and ensuring they get the right support should they need to stay in the general hospital.

Much has changed over the past few decades, with some women choosing to forgo the hospital altogether in favor of a birthing center or home birth experience.

That was my experience in hospital in Australia with my last baby — although my little boy was delivered by two midwives and not an OB (he had examined me when i came in for the induction and been consulted on a couple things throughout the labour).

My experience with a midwife at a hospital ended in a c - section and I have not had a home birth, so I will not speak in depth to either of those options.)

If you decide to see a midwife, be sure to choose someone who is experienced with twins and has admitting privileges at a hospital with a level III neonatal nursery, in case of preterm delivery or other complications.

I was at such a loss, I couldn't tell if we were doing it «right» and, because we were in such a small hospital, the nurses didn't have very much experience with clefts either.

I do think working with a midwife, but in a hospital that supported natural child birth and caring, respectful nurses made it more possible and likely that I had positive and minimally invasive birth experiences.

As an experienced birth and postpartum doula with experience in home as well as hospital birth on the San Francisco Peninsula, I offer birth and postpartum consulting services to expectant and new parents who are looking for information based on your unique needs.

I was fortunate to have an amazing natural birth experience with my first - born, despite being stuck in a tiny fairly rural hospital in Mississippi.

Will this show be followed up with stories of guests who have had negative experiences giving birth in the «traditional way in a hospital»?

In spite of all the hurdles I face with running a business in an under appreciated profession, I simply can't imagine returning to the hospital, where we faced consequences of short - staffing, out - dated policies, rigorous rules that were detrimental to optimal outcomes and the client's experience, and power struggles among all chains of command that ultimately choked any effort for improvemenIn spite of all the hurdles I face with running a business in an under appreciated profession, I simply can't imagine returning to the hospital, where we faced consequences of short - staffing, out - dated policies, rigorous rules that were detrimental to optimal outcomes and the client's experience, and power struggles among all chains of command that ultimately choked any effort for improvemenin an under appreciated profession, I simply can't imagine returning to the hospital, where we faced consequences of short - staffing, out - dated policies, rigorous rules that were detrimental to optimal outcomes and the client's experience, and power struggles among all chains of command that ultimately choked any effort for improvement.

SUNNY GAULT: Yeah and that's a really good point to make, but Moon I know we kind of got interrupted with your story so continue, tell us more about your experience, it sounds like your first two, not so great experiences in hospitals?

HOPE LIEN: We did stay in the hospital, it was a very small hospital but the staff there was extremely accommodating and they kind of were able to give us like our own little space and so we were kind of go back and forth between rooms and the baby would go back and forth between us and then yeah and we would also spend a lot of time with our birth mom and it was just it was a really memorable experience for sure.

I can't say enough how wonderful this experience was compared to my two year old son's birth at the hospital with doctor, epidural, pitocin, three night stay in the hospital.

These benefits include but are not limited to the power of the human touch and presence, of being surrounded by supportive people of a family's own choosing, security in birthing in a familiar and comfortable environment of home, feeling less inhibited in expressing unique responses to labor (such as making sounds, moving freely, adopting positions of comfort, being intimate with her partner, nursing a toddler, eating and drinking as needed and desired, expressing or practicing individual cultural, value and faith based rituals that enhance coping)-- all of which can lead to easier labors and births, not having to make a decision about when to go to the hospital during labor (going too early can slow progress and increase use of the cascade of risky interventions, while going too late can be intensely uncomfortable or even lead to a risky unplanned birth en route), being able to choose how and when to include children (who are making their own adjustments and are less challenged by a lengthy absence of their parents and excessive interruptions of family routines), enabling uninterrupted family boding and breastfeeding, huge cost savings for insurance companies and those without insurance, and increasing the likelihood of having a deeply empowering and profoundly positive, life changing pregnancy and birth experience.

In my limited experience with trying to talk sense into a group of people who were strong believers in out - of - hospital birth, I learned that even if you do inform them, they reject iIn my limited experience with trying to talk sense into a group of people who were strong believers in out - of - hospital birth, I learned that even if you do inform them, they reject iin out - of - hospital birth, I learned that even if you do inform them, they reject it.

Support for and experience in: Hospital Birth - Unmedicated and Natural Vaginal Birth - Vaginal Birth with Epidural - Cesarean Birth - Induction of Labor - VBAC (Vaginal Birth After Cesarean)- Healing from Birth Trauma - Pregnancy after Loss - The Bradley Method - Hypnobirthing - Hypnobabies - Birthing From Within - Newborn Care - Breastfeeding - Bottle Feeding - Cloth Diapers - Babywearing - Scheduled Parenting - Attachment Parenting - Postpartum Support - Prenatal Support - Infertility - Adoption - Surrogacy - Bereavement - Childbirth Education - and more

Along with her professional birth experiences, Kate has had two daughters of her own, her first born in a hospital in 2006 and her second born with midwives at a birthing center in 2008.

We were so lucky in that my mother had no issues breastfeeding me, however it is heartbreaking to read her experiences with the hospital nursery and what it meant for her (and me)!

Even in the past few decades, we've had some unpleasant (though nonfatal, thank you hospitals) experiences with contagious disease.

My personal birth experiences have included - a traumatic birth full of interventions in the hospital, two natural births with certified nurse midwives in the hospital, and a home birth with traditional midwives.

Nicole Green's classes helped us to move past our fear following our first negative birth experience and gave us both the knowledge we desired and the confidence we needed in order to have a wonderful, all - natural, hospital birth with our second baby.

Actually, there are at least three other important factors that I can think of... but those have more to do with personal psychological things... experiences of family members in hospitals not being cared for properly, and family members who ARE health care professionals, each with their own set of views.

Honestly the vast majority of women in the US are satisfied with their OB care and their experiences in the hospital.

With over a decade of experience working in hospitals, agencies, and schools throughout New York City and Westchester County, Dr. Raskin has supported families with children struggling with emotional and behavioral regulation, anxiety, and developmental delays and disabilitWith over a decade of experience working in hospitals, agencies, and schools throughout New York City and Westchester County, Dr. Raskin has supported families with children struggling with emotional and behavioral regulation, anxiety, and developmental delays and disabilitwith children struggling with emotional and behavioral regulation, anxiety, and developmental delays and disabilitwith emotional and behavioral regulation, anxiety, and developmental delays and disabilities.