Kathy wrote: "It seems to me that women success rate of VBAC increase with
the
woman's determination, partners and midwifery support."
Oh if only we could have some research proof for this! WE know it is true
but those who are determined to compare vbac with repeat cs and only factor
in the medic
Dear Jo,
I don't know if this will help, but as a midwifery
student I cared for a woman who had had a previous 3rd degree tear (I think...
can't remember all the details as it was 5 years ago). She had to have it
repared in OT at the time & I think maybe one more op later down the
track..
Sheena
I was trying to find out if you were a girl(?) went
to school with obviously not Thanks
Denise
- Original Message -
From:
Sheena Johnson
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2003 12:08
AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] CallingSheena
Johnson
De
Found these couple of articles on the net, but can't find anything to say that the 'squeeze' doesn't happen. These also don't say that it is necessary to have the squeeze either as the fluid is reabsorbed by various methods. Interesting again... Gayle
--
Jo,
I remember another woman who had a very traumatic assisted vaginal birth
that resulted in sexual dysfunction who decided to have an elective
caesarean rather than be traumatised again. The woman received a laceration
to the urethra that she was upset about. Fortunately, there did not seem to
be
Dear Jo,
Our KYM scheme was set up 10 years ago for low risk women. The increase in
VBAC women has increased over recent years, so women strongly wanting a VBAC
have been included in our inclusion criteria to KYM. So if women want an
elective caesarean we are unable to offer care to them. Since 199
If there are any midwives on the list who cared for Katherine during the
birth of my Grandson Rohan this morning at 6am (EST) Thank
you. You took my place. My son David
telephoned me just after the birth and it was great to be included in that very
important time for them all. MM
Re the squeeze.. If it is not the natural birth process which squeezes the
FLF, then why is it that many C/S, especially those who do not labour, have
fluid in their lungs and require extra care in Special Nursery? MM
- Original Message -
From:
Gayle Rafferty
To: [EMAIL PR
Thanks Gayle for your very informative information. The answer to all
of your questions is No. The mother was planning a normal birth.She
was cared for by her own midwife during pregnancy, saw an
obstetrician several times for shared care. Problem free pregnancy. There was no
labour. Term
Dear Barb
Oh to clone you and your clinic for the "at
risk"
women all over Australia
Thank you
denise
- Original Message -
From:
B &
G
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 30, 2003 2:54 AM
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] diabetes
Rhonda,
That is why w
Dear Rhonda
There are other effects of (inadvertently, insensitively or
uninformed) creating fear and anxiety for pregnant women such as;
reduction of growth hormones and optimal conditions for nurture the baby in
utero
and the woman who needs good reserves both physical and emotional fo
Yep
Cheers
Barb
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Wayne and
Caroline McCullough
Sent: Friday, 30 May 2003 11:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Back again...
Are you refering to Jon Sullivan's wife? I used to work for the
I am seeking details of policies and guidelines from hospitals and
birth centres which offer the option of expectant management for
prelabour ruptured membranes at term. I can be emailed on
[EMAIL PROTECTED] if you prefer to
contact me offlist, or to attach documents. Looking forward to
Dear List ,
To those arranging the conference a video would be a wonderful thing to have
as i am unable to attend i would certainly purchase one.
Janet
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
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Thanks for your reply Marilyn. Your apneic baby could be the result of a placental insufficiency, cord compression, anaemia of the mother and generally any condition that will lead to a lack of oxygen to supply the baby through the placenta, including true or false knots in the cord. Respira
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