Sentences with phrase «with midwives in a hospital»

And the options that women have in the D.C. are that they can have their baby with a midwife in the hospital.

For my next births I birthed with a midwife in a hospital.

Did you have your baby with a midwife in a hospital?

If anything above and beyond what we could handle at home happened, I had a relationship with midwives in a hospital - based practice, and an emergency room was a 6 - minute drive away.

Not exact matches

The largest study of its kind has found that for low - risk women, giving birth at home is as safe as doing so in hospital with a midwife.

I have birthed in the hospital with CNM's twice, once at home with a lay midwife and 4 times unassisted.

Having said that, I'm lucky that I'll be delivering in a small local hospital with a midwife, and the OB won't appear unless there is a problem so the situation here is a bit different.

I was in a hospital with a doula and a midwife.

I have a history of very short labors and I have every intention of having my baby in the hospital with a midwife attending.

• Shake up the parental leave system so fathers can spend more time with kids under two years - old • 25,000 more dads per year to sign their child's birth certificate, to reach international standards and halve the number of those who don't • Dads able to stay overnight in hospital with their partner when their baby is born • Modern and relevant antenatal education for both parents • Dads reading with their children in all primary schools • Family professionals — midwives, teachers, health visitors, nursery workers, social workers — confidently engaging with dads as well as mums, and supporting all family types.

What if the HB midwife could have admitting privileges, properly evaluate, and offer the mother a TOL in the hospital with back up right there?

In other countries, such as Germany, a midwife comes to your home once you return from the hospital to provide you and your newborn with additional support.

That's when my lovely notion of a natural birth in a tub of water with a gentle but fierce midwife gave way to a «baby's heart can't handle the contractions» C - section in the hospital.

Have you been in contact with your doctor, midwife or someone at the hospital?

This poses the question then if the Wax (2010) study is not specific to whether home birth is safe in comparison to hospital birth, but if outcomes correlate with the type of midwife (level of training) and acceptance of out - of - hospital birth in the larger healthcare system?

If I had been in Switzerland, I would have still been in the hospital, with lovely midwives there to take care of me and meals brought round three times per day.

Hutton EK, Reitsma AH, Kaufman K. Outcomes associated with planned home and planned hospital births in low - risk women attended by midwives in Ontario, Canada, 2003 — 2006: a retrospective cohort study.

We recently had the opportunity to sit down with Adrienne Jones, Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM) and chat with her about maternity care, Texas Health Presbyterian Dallas (otherwise known at Presby Dallas) and her new role as a midwife serving at one of the biggest hospitals in the Dallas and Fort WortMidwife (CNM) and chat with her about maternity care, Texas Health Presbyterian Dallas (otherwise known at Presby Dallas) and her new role as a midwife serving at one of the biggest hospitals in the Dallas and Fort Wortmidwife serving at one of the biggest hospitals in the Dallas and Fort Worth area.

After a diagnostic ultrasound with an OB at the delivery hospital, I was placed in the group that is low risk enough to be cared for primarily by midwives during delivery.

Homebirth and midwifery advocates point with pride to a recent study that showed that homebirth with a midwife in the Netherlands is as safe as hospital birth with a midwife (Perinatal mortality and morbidity in a nationwide cohort of 529 688 low - risk planned home and hospital births).

Low risk birth in the Netherlands at home with a midwife is more likely to result in a DEAD baby than high risk birth in a hospital with a doctor.

The midwives I had before (one in hospital and one at home) told me what to do and therefore I lost all sense with myself.

And this paper in the BMJ suggest low risk moms with midwives at home have a higher mortality rate than all the high risk moms in hospitals.

Homebirth with American homebirth midwives has almost triple the neonatal mortality rate for low risk hospital birth in the US.

With a mortality rate of almost 5x higher than hospital birth, this is not that far off the 6 - 8 times higher we saw for the Oregon data collection, even though the Oregon group almost surely had significantly fewer criteria for risking mothers out (no criteria in some places, I'm sure) as well as lower qualifications for the midwives as CPMs and DEMs.

In a home birth you usually don't have to go to the hospital (though there's at least a 1 in 10 chance that you will), but you or yours have to buy all kinds of crap beforehand (birthing pool, pads for protecting your bedsheets from blood...), then clean up after labor, make food and clean up after each meal, talk with the midwife or whoever is attending you (husband?In a home birth you usually don't have to go to the hospital (though there's at least a 1 in 10 chance that you will), but you or yours have to buy all kinds of crap beforehand (birthing pool, pads for protecting your bedsheets from blood...), then clean up after labor, make food and clean up after each meal, talk with the midwife or whoever is attending you (husband?in 10 chance that you will), but you or yours have to buy all kinds of crap beforehand (birthing pool, pads for protecting your bedsheets from blood...), then clean up after labor, make food and clean up after each meal, talk with the midwife or whoever is attending you (husband??)

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).

If you choose an accredited birth center, you'll be cared for by licensed professionals, usually a midwife and a nurse, with a backup hospital nearby and a doctor on call in case of an emergency.

We have a birth center that is wildly popular with the younger generation (like in their 20's) it's run by a lay midwife, and our hospital birth center takes in their patients whose births are going wrong.

My wife and I had our first 2 in a hospital and it almost killed them because of the drugs they forced on my wife the last 2 were born at home in a pool the 1st homebirth we had a midwife present the 2nd one the midwife was an hour and a half late so I delivered our daughter by myself it was awsome and now my wife is PG with our 5th baby we have the same midwife who was late to our last birth and we already know she is not going to be here ontime mostly because she lives 2 hours away from where we live and we are ok with this.

And even if a hospital or midwife admits fault in the case of a death or injury, the consequences still lie with the parents.

This comes on top of the already - existing divide between the two views of childbirth, with midwives emphasizing the safety of natural births in a familiar, comfortable setting, while the American Medical Association contends women are best off in a hospital, where life - saving technology is nearby if something goes awry.

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.)

Certified Nurse Midwife Naomi Hannah, CNM, explains the midwife intervention rates when having your baby in the hospital with a Midwife Naomi Hannah, CNM, explains the midwife intervention rates when having your baby in the hospital with a midwife intervention rates when having your baby in the hospital with a midwifemidwife

Rachel Ambler, Consultant Midwife in Public Health, The Whittington Hospital, London: «Like every maternity unit, we have contact with fathers every day.

This new set of NICE guidelines concluded that healthy women with straightforward pregnancies are safer to give birth at home, or in a midwife - led birth centre, than at a hospital with the care of an obstetrician.

Most women choose to give birth in hospital but some opt for home births; if you want to have a home birth it is advisable to discuss this with your midwife.

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.

Some midwives who work in hospitals have collaborative agreements with obstetricians who support and consult on midwife - managed twin pregnancies.

I stayed 24 hours in hospital after birth and during that time I asked four Midwife's to watch me feed, each of them all said he's latching fine but still I knew and felt something was wrong with his feeding.

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.

this is a great example of how competent, well - trained midwives are able to deal (at home) with many «issues» that ppl often assume can only be dealt with in the hospital.

«The sheer magnitude of numbers in de Jonge et al. — over half a million midwife - attended low - risk births, either at home or in the hospital — combined with a true comparison group (low - risk, women who chose hospital birth but could have chosen a home birth; both home and hospital groups, attended by the same group of midwives) makes this a valuable study (Freeze, 2010, p 8).»

But after hanging out around our house, confirming with a simple test that I was in fact leaking amniotic fluid, and consulting with our midwives, my husband and I headed to the hospital that evening to have our daughter.

The authors concluded that the decision to plan a birth attended by a registered midwife at home versus in the hospital was associated with very low and comparable rates of perinatal death.

Women who planned a home birth were at reduced risk of all obstetric interventions assessed and were at similar or reduced risk of adverse maternal outcomes compared with women who planned to give birth in hospital accompanied by a midwife or physician.

I was in so much pain I didn't think I could endure it but before I knew it I was on the hospital bed at 10 cm dilated with my husband at my head, my doula on the right side, L&D nurse on the left, and my midwife ready to catch our baby.

In a randomised controlled trial comparing community based care with standard hospital care a significant difference in caesarean section rates was found (13.3 % v 17.8 % respectively).29 Planning a home birth30 or booking for care at a midwife led birth centre is also associated with lower operative delivery rateIn a randomised controlled trial comparing community based care with standard hospital care a significant difference in caesarean section rates was found (13.3 % v 17.8 % respectively).29 Planning a home birth30 or booking for care at a midwife led birth centre is also associated with lower operative delivery ratein caesarean section rates was found (13.3 % v 17.8 % respectively).29 Planning a home birth30 or booking for care at a midwife led birth centre is also associated with lower operative delivery rates.

In some hospitals there may be medical or midwifery students working with the doctors and midwives.

Flint and colleagues suggested that when midwives get to know the women for whom they provide care, interventions are minimised.22 The Albany midwifery practice, with an unselected population, has a rate for normal vaginal births of 77 %, with 35 % of women having a home birth.23 A review of care for women at low risk of complications has shown that continuity of midwifery care is generally associated with lower intervention rates than standard maternity care.24 Variation in normal birth rates between services (62 % -80 %), however, seems to be greater than outcome differences between «high continuity» and «traditional care» groups at the same unit.25 26 27 Use of epidural analgesia, for example, varies widely between Queen Charlotte's Hospital, London, and the North Staffordshire NHS Trust.