Mary Murphy wrote:
Jenny, could
you give us the reference
please? Thanks, MM
, one study
demonstrated zero oxygen, because there is no longer any
utero-placental
circulation. This is part of the stimulation for the baby to breathe,
but the
baby is receiving
That is exactly what is happening where I work due to one of our new Drs having been taught not to wait for restitution now we seem to have a "dystocia" every week (sigh)
From: "Tania Smallwood" [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auTo: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auSubject:
Hi Jo and All
The disclaimer from what you have said was to indemnify the Ob from
responsibility of a stuff up and it was as a response to refusal to c/s
with that logic he has acted totally against the parents wishes by
performing that episiotomy. I think having signed that form they have more
Hi there, looking for some info re. provision of insurance for midwives
*just* doing postnatal community care.
Does it exist? Who would I contact insurance co. wise?
Ive been offered some work doing postnatal follow-ups for women that
have availed themselves of 'early discharge', Im thinking
This is an interesting thread that I must comment on again:
With the consumer support I have been involved with for the many years I
have and just in the year I have been a doula, the definition of a
negative experience is so varied! What I would deem as a great natural
vaginal birth with no
One of the girls in my forums here in Melbourne just posted this no wonder
she seemed upset when I saw her yesterday I had no idea at the time:
I have just had the worst night
of my life, and its taken me 3 hours to stop crying uncontrollably.
My Dr, who I've been seeing throughout
Oh my goodness
Can you refer this woman to a midwife,
doula, midwifery student, birthing centre, anyone out there who might be able
to support her? She certainly has every right to rock up to a public
hospital in labour, but if shes going to do that unannounced, she might
feel more
I wonder if someone can help me put together some
stats regarding 'rooming in' . I work at a large private hospital in Perth . We
recently closed our night nursery and implemented a 'rooming in policy'. This
has worked very well in enhancing BF , mothercrafting etc. However due to 3
mothers
She can certainly go to any public hospital, if she
gets a chance it would be better to go in and at least get one appointment so
that they have a file for her, but if she goes into labour before that's
possible they can't turn her away!
I spoke to a woman yesterday who had just her first
Hi all,
Are there actually any studies into when/if it occurs? I've seen an
increasing number of women lately being told they *have* to have an ERC at 41
weeks or the baby will be too rigid to mold. Puh-lease! Any good sources I can
share about this?TIA
J
Joyous Birth Home Birth
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