We writers at Eco-Child's Play are
writing about our birth experiences this week.
Not exact matches
Heather at A Mama's Blog who has had both a c - section and a VBAC (vaginal
birth after cesarean) and has
written about in the past
about her c - section
experience and what a c - section is really like believes the insurance situation should be alarming for all women in their child - bearing years.
Sorry to vent, I just
wrote a long article
about my
birth experience... and I am probably starting my period soon...
Stewart Lewis
writes about the beginning of his parenting
experience, co-parenting with a friend, donating, and witnessing the
birth of his daughter.
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.
Yet time and time again I have read and
written about homebirth loss mothers praising deadly midwives, praising the «
experience» of a vaginal
birth of a dead child, refusing to cooperate in disciplining the midwife responsible, advocating for more «freedom» for homebirth midwives, and, most grotesque of all, choosing to risk their next child's life by having a homebirth.
I
write about my drug - free midwifery center
birth, my
experiences as a breastfeeding mama, and my passion for all things healthy and organic.
Katrina West is a blogger, so it came naturally for her to
write about her first
birth experience.
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.
This month our participants have
written about at least one part of their
birth experience that they can hold up and cherish.
When
births don't go as hoped, Mamas need to talk
about them,
write about them, discuss them, and work through to a point where acceptance of the
experience and inclusion of all the details occurs.
When I was
writing my Ditch your
Birth Control guide, I had women writing me weekly telling me about their horrible birth control experiences and how they wanted help getting off the horm
Birth Control guide, I had women
writing me weekly telling me
about their horrible
birth control experiences and how they wanted help getting off the horm
birth control
experiences and how they wanted help getting off the hormones.
I've also
written in depth
about my own pregnancy and
birth experiences and how I've come to my opinions.
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.
When writers describe the
experience of
writing and publishing a first novel,
about half say it's like giving
birth and the other half say it's like riding a roller coaster.
However, since I have only
experienced a normal
birth with one of my cats (before I realized the extreme importance of spaying and neutering), normal
births are really all I can
write confidently
about.
I asked Joniece to
write for me (and Tyson's
birth mom too — her post is scheduled for later this week) because, for me, asking them to
write about their adoption
experiences in their own words adds authenticity to this little blog
about open adoption.