Love 'em all Brenda!
Jo Bainbridge
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of brendamanning
Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 2:18 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Midwifery led units
What about MMU Units
Mothers
brendamanning wrote:
Hi listers,
A ?
Do you think CPD is overdiagnosed ? If so how often would this
misdiagnosis occur do you think ? Plus how often is it wrong ?
Any idea where I'd find this info ??
Brenda
www.themidwife.com.au
Not sure about that,
How about Evidence Based Care Centre?
: )
J
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I knew it was going to be a mild disaster
Quite the opposite Sally, there are, Im
sure, many of us out here who admire greatly your ability to think on your feet
and point out that Sri Devis transfer illustrates exactly how the unit works,
involving a tertiary centre in a safe and
I'll put my mind to work on
this one. All I can say is that I hear it all the time from women with Obs
(surprise, surprise) and most women I know have birthed larger subsequent babies
but at home without obstetric *ahem* "wisdom". A friend was dx with CPD with her
8lber and then pushed out
Hi Brenda,
Try [EMAIL PROTECTED]
kathy
- Original Message -
From: Ping Bullock (G) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Monday, September 19, 2005 2:29 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Devonport
Hi Brenda,
Try Ruth Forest of North West Private Hospital in Burnie which
Hi Kelly,
The website www.birthrites.org has a page on natural induction including
information on EPO doses either orally or vaginally, nipple stimulation,
accupressure (4 fingers above the inner aspect of the ankle bone). EPO, is
great for women planning a vbac for ripening the cervix, but if she
Nick, I've had 30 years of experience and the disaster can come
out of the clear blue sky in a patient who's been assessed as low risk and they
happen in a heartbeat. They happen so rapidly that they are stunning.
This is what we hear in Croatia as well. To my knowledge,
this is true
I agree totally with your comments Tania. Sally,
you were fabulous.
My daughter who is just pregnant (my first
grandchild) called to remind me to watch this. She wasnt at all impressed with
the scarved DR or frightened by his comments. She was present and involved at
her baby brother's
- Original Message -
From:
Vedrana
Valčić
Nick, I've had 30 years of experience and the
disaster can come out of the clear blue sky in a patient who's been assessed
as low risk and they happen in a heartbeat. They happen so rapidly that they
are stunning.
hahaha
No Brenda, I was thinking the EXACT same thing
so there is at least 2 of us admitting to the freaky sense of humour!!
katrina :-)
attachment: smallnps2.jpg
www.niagaraparkshow.com.au
On 20/09/2005, at 2:50 PM, brendamanning wrote:
Every time I see the Dept of BDM mentioned I
Thank you
BM
- Original Message -
From:
Janet
Fraser
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 5:45
PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] CPD
I'll put my mind to work on
this one. All I can say is that I hear it all the time from
and then I try to figure out which BD M matches
the bondage, domination or masochism equation !
Is it:
Marriage=Bondage
Deaths=Domination
and
Births=Masochism ???
Or is that just sick ??
Or as the kids would say "get a life Mum".
Brenda
- Original Message -
From:
Ceri
dear all
- re the woman in mouriks care - just to clarify -
twas a 28 hr labour - now is thatwhat they call
fantabulous(?!?) obstetric care ?
well done to sally tand leonie on their
brilliant work - and especially to the women filmed - for all of them really -
the journos wereobviously
congrats to you all and the women of wyong
..
kind regards
Sally-Anne
- Original Message -
From:
diane
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 10:41
AM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] wyong
reopens
Hi everyone,
Hot breaking
Title: Re: [ozmidwifery] Wyong reopens
Dear Diane
Great news and good on you all the midwives fighting for women.
I also extend a hearty thanks to Carol Chapman (NSW Pres of Maternity Coalition) and local Wyong women. Remember to keep supporting Maternity Coalition as there are a few women
Congratulations
Denise Hynd
"Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone,
our bodies will be handled."
Linda Hes
- Original Message -
From:
diane
To:
I would not be surprised if she was full of fear so
herhormones were out of kilter
Then I wonder if she was also on the bed and
obstructing her outlet .
Whereas the couple with the midwife were relaxed
confident and kneeling supported so given a good go
Pity there are no water
I remeber an obs from Houstion Texas saying on
another list
He used to beleive in CPD Now he sees it as
often as Rocking Horse s!!
Denise Hynd
"Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if
Title: Re: [ozmidwifery] Wyong reopens
Hi Justine,
Definitely a big thanks to Carol and MC and the
Wyong families. Some of them are quite pasionate and loyal to Wyong and despite
the closures we had quite a few women 'voting' with their babies, and staying
home long enough to not make it to
No Brenda...that's exactly what I thought too
:P
Sally
- Original Message -
From:
brendamanning
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2005 2:50
PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] perinatal
stats
Every time I see the Dept of BDM
This question/assumption was put forward on another
list I wondered whether you wonderful women would be able to answer it for
me as I have no idea really.
What happens if the mother sustains a 3rd or 4th degree
tear at a homebirth?Do they then have to travel to a hospital to get it
all
I am curious about something (and I know it is
fairly rare with homebirth) but for experienced midwives I assume you would
stitch tears yourself even if they were3rd or 4th degree, but I don't want
to make assumptions so is that the case? Or would you transfer to hospital to
have a doc
Personally, I dont suture, not for
lack of wanting to, but I havent really had the opportunity to do it
other than a workshop here and there, and no practical experience whilst doing
my midwifery education. The midwife I work with would suture up to a
straightforward, everything lining up
The only experience I have had of this is as the admitting
midwife when a woman came in from a home birth with a 4th degree
tear. She fed babe while waiting for OR, had the repair and went
home again when she had recovered from the anaesthetic. As I saw
her around town many times later I found
Honey,
I feel that 3rd and 4th deg tears are getting out of the
ordinary and the woman needs a really good repair to function
well afterwards, this puts it in the realms of an OB. As well as
that the repairs can be quite painful and it is not unreasonable
to offer a proper anaesthetic for it.
SAFE T SLEEP SUPPORTS NURTURING POSITIVE PARENTING AND PROFESSIONALLY
TRIALED, PROVEN BABY/CHILD PRODUCTS.
Hi Kylie
We are often thanked by the Clicky Hip Support Group in Wellington, New
Zealand for our simple invention. There has been a 300 hour observation
hospital clinical trial carried
I wouldn't suture a 3rd or 4th degree tear at all - at home or in hospital
for a number of reasons. A 3rd+ degree is not within my expertise and can
lead to long term complications if not done properly. I would rather it was
done by someone with expertise and experience in a well lit theatre.
Mrs. Lynne Slater,
Lecturer
RW 2-39, Richardson Wing
School of Nursing and Midwifery,
Faculty of Health
University of Newcastle
Callaghan 2308
Phone 02 49217707
Fax 02 49216301
Mobile 0408 882554
The information contained in this message and any annexures
is confidential and intended only for
ok, bear with me while I think out loud in your general
direction
well we have the 'baby friendly hospital initiative', so how
about the 'woman friendly birth centre'? I mean, better
still, 'the community' (representatives of) should really be
heavily involved in this kind of primary care
Honey,
I am in line with the other IP /MW comments on tears at
home.
Complicated tears require expert suturing that's
what OBs are specialists at, dealing with abnormal events.
I have been suturing for 16 years will do
anything I feelIcan do well.If I felt I couldn't do a good job ,I'd
- how about the 'woman friendly birth centre'?
There's a lot of different definitions of that one. Just had a placement
with a m/w who promoted woman-friendly over baby-friendly. Her idea of w-f
was to have longer hospital stays, baby in nursery, bottlefed until woman's
milk comes in. She
wow
does she not know of colostrum?
or the link b/w early feeds and breastfeeding success
?
or think women may miss their bub?
how strange.
--- Kate /or Nick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- how about the 'woman friendly birth centre'?
There's a lot of different definitions of that one.
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