Hi Julie,
I have been doing Pilates for a couple of years now and really find it
makes a difference in my abilities to sustain midwifery work. I had lots
of SI problems resulting from having kids and carrying them around on my
hip (they were little fatties). I have far fewer problems now and
Funny you should ask that right now. We have two mum's in care with
previous 4th degree tears.
( One of these happened a couple of years ago while under my care - as
prime with large baby but no other concerns, just happened. I had two in
one week and am hoping I will never see another. She
Pilates is great for ab/back and pelvic floor strengthening! Have any of
you been to a Feldenkrais Pelvic Power workshop? I highly recommend
it. You may be able to find more info by searching the internet for either
Pelvic Power or Feldenkrais. I have a friend in Brisbane who teaches
it.
I am very late in on this thread and haven't read all of the e-mails on the
topic. I like mooing. In Canada, I talk to mums about bellowing like a
moose. Roaring is also good. Had a mum recently who was a real roarer,
and in fact explained to her 5 year old that she was having a good time
I agree with Mary that 60 women per month is not feasible as a caseload. I
am also experienced working in this model. Here in Manitoba we are
expected to carry at least 30 women per year. This lower number was set to
compensate for the fact that we are to target women who might most
benefit
Great thought, Mary.
I just helped a mum through birth with a VBAC. She is 4'11'', very
increased BMI (225lbs). First baby 6lb 5oz, cesarean for FTP as babe
posterior with head deflexed. She was rehospitalized postpartum for
infection at the incision site which I felt was likely superficial
!) described in the tip.
Meaghan Moon
At 06:38 PM 1/7/05, you wrote:
I read this too in the Midwifery Today forum. For the
life of me, I can't get a picture in my head of what
this manipulation might look like! Have any of you
tried this or somethingsimilar before?
Jen
--- Mary Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED
through the Guthrie heel poke today. He is feeding well, gaining weight
and just mellow.
Meaghan Moon
At 08:00 AM 5/28/04, you wrote:
Thank you to all who replied about the cord around the neck query of mine.
Now I have another question, why is it sometimes called the nuchal cord? I
have heard
Hi Jo,
Have you seen the WHO paper Hypoglycemia of the Newborn ? (I think that
is the name of it and I think can be found on the WHO website). Very
helpful for establishing guidelines around blood glucose testing and treatment.
Meaghan Moon
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada
At 11:54 AM 9/18/02 +1000
in the reproductive
tract so there is still window of seven days where conception could
occur. That said, if a mother is certain of dates that is what I use for
dating pregnancy over u/s. Just had to get in my .02 cents worth of
biological info...
Meaghan Moon
Manitoba, Canada
At 11:57 AM 9/8/02
research to see if this frequency could be reduced
which is kind of a bummer as I do find that sometimes it is disruptive to
the flow of labour to be bugging the mum to listen when babe has been fine
all along
Regards,
Meaghan Moon
At 02:33 PM 5/25/02 +1000, you wrote:
Dear All,
Two
spreads viruses, more often they spread
silently and unbeknownst to the 'sender'. Sorry that you feel this way.
Sally
- Original Message -
From: Meaghan Moon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 12:00 AM
Subject: viruses
Hello,
Is any one else having problems
Hello Oz midders,
I have been following the thread of turning breeches with moxibustion with
interest. Recently we had a woman in our practice with a frank breech at
33 weeks. I tried moxibustion at 36 weeks. Baby didn't turn and she had a
c-section. This was the first time I had tried
Joy,
How do you pronounce this word? I want to make sure I say it
correctly. It also looks like a good one to use when you have one of those
awful all vowel scrabble hands!
Meaghan,
This is the sense of
the word 'maieutic', which means 'pertaining to the midwife'. It's a word
we all need
Hi Jan,
I have helped a woman with severe scoliosis. Her curvature was in the
upper back. She underwent surgery for it when she was young but she still
has a very obvious curvature. She doesn't have a rod in her back as far as
I know. In our discussions around her history she did not
Hi Judy,
Although exercise in pregnancy means way more than pelvic floor exercises
I felt I had to let you know about a great workshop I went to last
weekend. It is highly likely you Ozzies know about it already as it
was developed in Brisbane. It was taught by a friend of mine who
now lives in
Hi Marilyn,
Great that you are off to Sydney soon. I am so longing to do the same. Do
you have midwifery work lined up there? I am interested to hear how things
unfold for you when you arrive. Is this a return to home for you or an
adventure in a new land?
To all you oz midders... I am
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