haha as in Dr Bisits, the Australian obstetrician who spoke about reeducating people about breech births :)Gloria Lemay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What are "bisits", I don't think we have those in Canada. :-) GloriaEmily wrote: oh im so jealous ! how did bisits go?
He did a great job. I didn't remember that was his name but he was a
very welcome addition to the conference.
Gloria
Emily wrote:
haha as in Dr Bisits, the Australian obstetrician who
spoke about reeducating people about breech births
:)
Gloria Lemay [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Congratulations, Kelly, keep up the good work. Love Gloria
Kelly @ BellyBelly wrote:
This is a perfect example
of why I keep pushing promotion to
the mainstream and why its S important. Sometimes you feel like
you
are getting nowhere, sometimes you feel like you are
I have a friend who had an emergency
hysterectomy and is still bfing the baby 3 yrs later. It can certainly be
done.
How very sad though.
J
- Original Message -
From:
Carol Van Lochem
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 2:38
PM
Subject:
Just a couple of thoughts.
1 Despite a 30min limit they cannot give you treatment without your
consent. So as long as you arn't bleeding out you can take longer to
deliver your placenta. Logic dictates you arn't going to refuse
treatment if this becomes essential and you can always change to
I guess the word Paternal(ism) is the one that springs to mind.
Another one with a negative conotation sadly.
On 4/3/06, Julie Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have found this thought provoking –
And I am left wondering about the English language; we have a word for a
male dominated
Hey David, did you get the article? Would love a copy.
rgds mike
On 3/31/06, Mike Lindsay Kennedy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey david
I found the link to the paid version but couldn't find a downloadable
copy which is unusual.
Thanks one and all for your sharing your thoughts
andexperiences. Gives me lots of things to discuss with this
mum.
lyn
I'd like a copy or a link to your article if possible.
rgds mike
On 4/3/06, Andrea Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Paivi,
I realised that you meant this message for me personally, however I
did want to let list readers know that my article on the hazards of
using nitrous oxide for
Title: Message
Thanks
Katrina. I would like to reply to you off list, but your email doesn't
seem to have come through with the group email. Can you drop me a note
at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks!
Nicola
Nicola MorleyEditor - Scripture PlusBaptist Union of NSW
ACTPrivate Bag 8, Glebe, NSW,
Hi Mike,
The link isn't up on my website as yet - however I will email you a
Word version of it to you privately, as the list can't handle attachments.
Hope it is of interest.
Regards,
Andrea
At 06:17 PM 3/04/2006, you wrote:
I'd like a copy or a link to your article if possible.
rgds
A bright lovely good morning to you all,
In all of my groups, after fully explaining informed choice, I explain that
there are three options for the women when choosing the way she would like
to birth her placenta:
1. medically managed with an injection given into the thigh which will
induce an
Hello. It seems that women admitted to labour wards in the
latent phase of labour are more likely to have interventions, and up to 80% of
women presenting can have admission delayed (Lauzon Hodnett
2001). I have sought information on how to determine the
transitionfrom latent to active
Hi Julie an interesting concept
and I have actually had this discussion before- Was it with you? I think
as a student midwife that vaginal exams were one of the most difficult clinical
skills to learn, because initially everything felt the same soft and
squishy and it took a bit of
I checked my own dialation with my fourth baby (waterbirth
at home), it was short labour anyway, but I just wanted to know where bubs was
at. I was sitting on my toilet, just leaned back and as clear as day was a
ring/circle of about 5 cm. I was impressed with how obvious it was,
amazing.
Megan are you a midwife? Did
you have some knowledge already or was that the first time you had felt a
cervix in labour?
Maxine
From: owner-ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au [mailto:owner-ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au] On Behalf Of Megan Larry
Sent: Tuesday, 4 April
Hi wise women,
My nomadic step daughter who is now close to 28
weeks is booking in to Tamworth hospital today. Does anyone have any suggestions
about the birthing services there, antenatal classes, support groups or any
thing of the kind?
At least she is close enough for me to get to if
Hi Julie
Really this is just an extension of the info
that is shared when talking about the difference between a 'ripe' and 'unripe'
cervix. I encourage women to feel the difference within themselves ( as an
at home activity!!) when we discuss non medical forms of induction, and I for
one
This is useful for checking
your own dilation but I wish we weren't so obsessed with it in hospitals. It
doesn't really tell us anything other than "Oh yes, you've dilated so far." and
yet women's lives hinge on it.
J
http://www.joyousbirth.info/articles/cervixlearning.html
I think it
Not a Midwife, but a very active birth consumer.
From memory late in pregnancy, post dates and lots of
niggles etc, I had a bit of a look see (feel) to see if there was anything
happening and could locate the cervix, but I was also mindful of it being
invasive and was really out of my own
The baby whisperer was on Sunrise this morning - did anyone see it?
Touting strict day time routines to make your baby sleep all night.
You *need* to do [this] etc. No mention that every baby is different.
I'm sure there would be a transcript of it up somewhere if anyone's
interested. I
Yet again we have another 'expert' telling us firstly that our babies
*should* be sleeping through the night, and secondly that there is
only one way to make them do this. Children's sleep cycles are so
different to adults, that 'sleeping through the night' for them means
a 5 hour
I'm pretty sure this one doesn't have children either. But at least she's
more professional and composed than some other sleep experts I know. She's
open to criticism and wont offer to sue as a first step LOL
Best Regards,
Kelly Zantey
Creator, BellyBelly.com.au
Gentle Solutions From Conception
I thought she had died last year? Is that the one from the UK - I'm sure she
had a heart attack!!
Jane
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jo Watson
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 7:34 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery]
Hi Megan,
I too am not a midwife but an active
consumer and I have met many others similarly to you who are very aware and
curious of their own body, who delight in the wonderful discoveries
that pregnancy can bring.
Yes, Maxine, you and I have had a terrific
chat about all this in the
Hi Maxine,
This is my own personal experience with self
examination.
I'm a midwife of ten years working in a hospital
setting (ie have done plenty of V.E's!!) and when I had my first baby just over
a year ago I laboured at home from 11am until midnight when I did my own
examination and I
This is a small handout by Gloria Lemay (thanks Gloria) I give to clients
about self checking.
jo
Self-Checking of Dilation and Descent
From: Childbirth Quotes from Gloria Lemay
http://www.birthlove.com/pages/gloria/quotes.html
How to Check Your Own Cervix- it's not rocket science
I
Oh what a stressful experience
I had something similar happen for my first vaginal birth (and labour) when I was
examined I was only 3 but I thought I must have been 8 and felt really panicky
and then within about 20 mins I was pushing and 15 minutes later my baby was
born. But it was
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