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Thanks I am looking specifically for fear
clinics that have been mentioned in Scandinavian literature I think they
use cognitive therapy but have so far been unable to gather much info about
them. the hypnotherapy etc is of great interest to me and I feel very strongly
that midwives who work with women without drugs use hypnotherapy techniques
instinctively yet have not articulated this aspect of their practice effectively
leading to the idea and practices being splintered and separated into other
professions such as hypnotherapists or here anaesthetists are actively using
hypnotherapy for pregnant and labouring women. I am quite concerned that this
aspect of good midwifery practice, through being defined and articulated
elsewhere will be 'owned' by others or potentially lost to midwifery. We really
need to define and articulate these practices as they are a significant aspect
of our practice that should not mean women need to seek such things
outside of midwifery. (Not to deny the importance of 'others' who use
hypnotherapy, it is extremely effective but a part of midwifery that is being
lost as a practice because we don't define or defend or maybe understand it
enough and as more midwives are being indoctrinated into medical models of
pregnancy and birth they are not learning or refining this aspect of their
practices).
Belinda
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Title: Bericht
- [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Belinda Maier
- RE: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Sally Westbury
- RE: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Dean & Jo
- Re: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Diane Gardner
- RE: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Lieve Huybrechts
- Re: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Diane Gardner
- Re: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Belinda Maier
- RE: [ozmidwifery] fear clinics etc Sally Westbury
