Sentences with phrase «writing about childbirth»

I heard from one aunt that my mother had been writing about childbirth even as my head was crowning.

My whole approach to writing about childbirth and mothering choices is based my rejection of currently popular beliefs about good mothering.

In the sixteenth century, the Reformed theologian John Calvin wrote this about childbirth: Although it is by the operation of natural causes that infants come into the world... yet therein the wonderful providence of God brightly shines forth.

Not exact matches

Honey B., in her post Childbirth: Hollywood's Take, wrote that after year of watching A Baby Story, 18 Kids and Counting, Knocked Up, Four Christmases, etc., she realized how much of what she thought she knew about childbirth was baChildbirth: Hollywood's Take, wrote that after year of watching A Baby Story, 18 Kids and Counting, Knocked Up, Four Christmases, etc., she realized how much of what she thought she knew about childbirth was bachildbirth was based on TV.

I worked through my feelings about my first birth experience by writing about it and talking through it with my partner, but I still wanted to know what childbirth was like without drugs.

Belly Laughs: The Naked Truth About Pregnancy and Childbirth (click here to check price on Amazon) is written in a very down - to - earth style and is full of jokes and humor, which is a nice approach that you'll probably appreciate compared to some of the other books that are written in an almost clinical style.

A few weeks ago I wrote about the farce that is the World Health Organization recommendations Intrapartum care for a positive childbirth experience.

In 1847, Walter Channing, professor of midwifery and medical jurisprudence at Harvard in the US wrote an important paper about Etherization in Childbirth to end the controversy.

The way you write about women and natural childbirth, scares the crap out of me.

Mama Chocolat: I write about natural parenting, greener living, alternative parenting and childbirth.

I also talk a lot about what being a «natural, attachment parent» means to me, along with childbirth, menu planning & recipes, sharing other blogs I love and just about whatever else strikes my fancy to write on.

I wanted to write a post about childbirth.

The term was started by Dr. Grantly Dick - Read who wrote two books about the childbirth experience without the use of external intervention.

It is hard to read in such small characters, but is is written ¨ Contrary to popular belief, breastfeeding after childbirth won't affect your breast size, shape... Continue reading «It's all about boobs.»

Dr. Ronald L. Ruecker, president of the Illinois State Medical Society, wrote in reference to midwife Yvonne Cryns» case, «This case was not about allowing parents to choose how to bring their children into the world» («Safety must be first consideration in childbirth,» Voice of the people, June 15).

Pensacola, Fla. — Dr. Ronald L. Ruecker, president of the Illinois State Medical Society, wrote in reference to midwife Yvonne Cryns» case, «This case was not about allowing parents to choose how to bring their children into the world» («Safety must be first consideration in childbirth,» Voice of the people, June 15).

I've written about unassisted childbirth in the past.

The first section of the DCE instrument consisted of demographic questions, including the type of care women experienced and whether they were «happy» with their birth experiences The next section included eight different choice sets (Table 2), and finally a space for women to write any additional comments about their childbirth experiences.

I need to write about the following 5 topics: conception, the great stuff about being pregnant, the shitty stuff about being pregnant, childbirth, and how life changes after the baby.

I am thrilled that Birth Boot Camp combines the best from all the approaches to childbirth preparation that I have taught and we have written about.»

What will you uncover when you start doing research on childbirth best practices (which is something I've been investigating and writing about for over ten years)?

Stephanie Crumley Hill is a childbirth educator who for more than 20 years has written professionally about pregnancy, family and a variety of health and medical topics.

As an obstetrician - gynecologist who writes extensively about natural childbirth, breastfeeding, and attachment parenting, I've read the scientific literature and know that it often differs dramatically from what new moms are told.

Information I've gathered on some of the most popular topics in the birth world, written with the intent of helping parents make informed decisions about their pregnancy, labor and childbirth experiences.

She wrote about the deliveries of her own five daughters as being exhilarating and sexually arousing — not surprising, she said, when you consider that the hormones in childbirth and lactation are the same as those in sexual arousal.

But I'm wondering if she might be interested in previous blogs I've written about weeing behind trees (https://housegoeshome.com/2011/11/11/caught-short/), half the hospital putting their hands up my clacker during childbirth (https://housegoeshome.com/2012/05/27/who-were-you-when-you-gave-birth-aka-noisy-sunday/), or getting my kit off in a friend's loungeroom beside the guinea pig hutch so she could spray tan my spare tyres and bum (https://housegoeshome.com/2012/03/19/naked-and-alone-with-a-woman/).