Hi Di,
If she is a UK residint then there is a reciprocal agreement (as far
as I know) between the UK and Australaia that allows UK residents
free access to Medicare and Australians free access to the NHS.
So, if this is the case, then it would seem she is entitled to have
midwifery care,
Sorry :) Sometimes I'm at a loss for words. I'm been called one of those
numerous times for my views on births/babies/breastfeeding. It doesn't offend
me though. It's how I feel/live/believe. I'd never call a breastfeeding
counsellor or midwive one! The ones I've met are far too good at
Thanks, Jayne. I guess I don't fit that theory at all! I am lucky
to have no period. I think my body knows it's not time for another
baby just yet!
Jo
On 23/12/2006, at 1:19 PM, jayne/jesse wrote:
Hey Jo,
I've read (sorry I can't reference to it but this has been in my
own general
Hi,
Does she have travel insurance? what would that cover if she did ??
Kat
- Original Message -
From: Andrea Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, December 23, 2006 5:48 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Urgent advice please
Hi Di,
If she is a
Hi Amy
Yes, that's the place.
The policy is written, now apparently awaiting executive approval, then no
doubt they'll find another reason to prevent us using the bath. Watch this
space!! I'm tempted to wrap the door up in red tape as that is what seems to
be happening. sigh
Sue
-
Thyroid disease pregnancy
Seven's On Call
By Dr. Jay Adlersberg
(New York-WABC, December 21, 2006) - Thyroid problems during pregnancy are
often picked up by alert doctors with simple blood tests. When thyroid trouble
is not discovered, the results can be premature births, miscarriage and low
Hi Listers
Any experienced midwives out there like a 4 - 6 week opportunity to be involved
in a caseload midwife program in ASAP in Portland Victoria? We have had an
unexpected rise in late booking ins and desperately need a midwife. The locum
would definitely be with a view to staying on
In one of my programs, I can see which search terms people have entered into
search engines which have resulted in them finding my site. I have noticed
now that almost on a daily basis that people are searching for the words
'controlled crying and vomiting'
I guess I am grateful that they
Sue, what sort of bath is it? A proper one with good depth and width or a
larger ordinary bath? MM
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Cudlipp
Sent: Saturday, 23 December 2006 11:56 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery]
Hello All,
Late to the conversation, the palace of possibilities has been busy!
We have lovely big baths at Belmont and many women choose to stay in them to
give birth, some who never wanted a 'waterbirth' and many who did/do.
What is very interesting is that the midwives who work at
Hello Kelly,
Dr Andrew Bisits, Dr Olly Brown and Dr David Somerset are all happy to support
women who choose to give birth naturally to their babies who are in the breech
position. They are located at John Hunter Hospital in Newcastle. NSW.
warmest regards, Carolyn Hastie
- Original
Hello Kelly,
as you can see I'm catching up on emails so am not sure what you have had as
comments so far. Here is my two cents worth.
Depends what degree of talipes the baby has as to whether it would influence
the baby's ability to use her feet to move herself around.
Apart from
for those of you Ozmidders who aren't aware of the wonderful Ruth Lubic, this
will inspire you. love, Carolyn
A Washington health center has reduced C-section rates by emphasizing
birthing care from midwives. Also in today's Cheers and Jeers column, activists
call on the
Oh dear, look at the subliminal message in this photo. The baby bottle feeding
and held remotely frm the mother's body, sigh. Doesn't that show the source of
the disconnection so rampant in our society
sadly, Carolyn
- Original Message -
From: Helen and Graham
To: [EMAIL
Another escalating disturbing trend is that of women telling pregnant women
horrible stories. On Thursday night as I was doing some last minute shopping,
a young pregnant womanworking in a fashion store was telling me how scared she
is of giving birth. As we chatted about her fears, she told
Hello Lyle,
The conference will be fantastic! I'm really looking forward to the debate
on CTG's. The debate is titled This house believes that the use of EFM in
labour should be abandoned For those who would like the conference
information and registration form, please email me on:
[EMAIL
Hi Kat
Not sure is she does or not. I would assume travelling pregnant that she
would. Because this woman is a client of the person I know I'm not sure of
the finer details but I will ask.
regards
Di Gardner
- Original Message -
From: katnap076 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hi all,
A woman I will be supporting for her first birth had a checkup y'day where she discussed her birth plan with the midwife. MW was very impressed and supportive overall, yet was concerned about her decision for a natural 3rd stage. She has stated on her birth plan that she would prefer to
Sorry I should have clarified. Would a breech baby with talipes have more
problems than a normal breech?
Best Regards,
Kelly Zantey
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kristin Beckedahl
Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:51 PM
To:
Great question Kristin.
If a woman who has given birth to her baby is in her 'tend and befriend' neural
network regulatory process aka parasympathetic aspect of her autonomic nervous
system, then her endogenous oxytocin will be high, therefore doing what
endogenous oxytocin does - contract
What dates are you looking at filling?
- Original Message -
From: Helen and Graham
To: ozmidwifery ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, December 24, 2006 7:58 AM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Urgently required midwife for 4 - 6 week locum in
caseload mid model Victoria
Hi Listers
Nice answer :)
- Original Message -
From: Heartlogic
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Sunday, December 24, 2006 1:18 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] synto AFTER 3rd stage?
Great question Kristin.
If a woman who has given birth to her baby is in her 'tend and
Hi Andrea
Thanks I will pass it along. I'm sure she is now feeling that people really
do care.
I will let you all know the outcome if I hear before we leave for our
holidays tomorrow.
regards
Di Gardner
- Original Message -
From: Andrea Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
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Radical is a good word :-) and doesn't imply crimes against humanity.
For example, the Association of Radical Midwives gives this explanation:
Why Radical?
In the mid 70s, the majority of pregnant women in UK had labour induced by
artificial rupture of membranes (ARM) around the date
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