Thanks Suzi,
Am presenting our next series of Birth/parenting
classes starting this Saturday. I am currently in the process of reworking the
content... oh for more time... but you can guarantee there will be a underlying
theme of informed decision making worked into each topic!!! I will have
Hi Diane,
thanks for your lovely feedback - my new book
"Sleeping like a baby" (Penguin) will be releasedat the beginning of July
/. Official Launch at Borders Chadstone 2pm, sat 8th July - if anyone would like
an official invite to attend or pass on - bellies babies and parents all welcome
See where you're coming from completely Andrea, I suppose the difference is
that the institution where you can only attend as a support person is not
threatening to suspend you from practice if you make the choice to attend.
I have it first hand from a few BMidders at this particular uni that
Title: Midwifery Strengths
Dear Helen,
Yes, the Birth Centre and the RWH in
Brisbane. We offer caseload i.e. 1-2-1.
Regards,
Anne Clarke
- Original Message -
From:
Helen and Graham
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2006 10:18
PM
Title: Midwifery Strengths
Camden in NSW offers 1-2-1 and the women also meet
the backup midwife incase her midwife is away or on days off and are unable to
attend the birth. Births however are at Campbelltown, yet we continue to
strive to get our babies born where their mothers would like
Title: Midwifery Strengths
Camden in NSW offers 1-2-1 and the women also meet
the backup midwife incase her midwife is away or on days off and are unable to
attend the birth. Births however are at Campbelltown, yet we continue to
strive to get our babies born where their mothers would like
I have a forum member who is having trouble finding a Doula in
her area:
I am currently living in Sylvania and will be
giving birth at Hurstville Community.
My due date is not till 22 November so I have a bit
of time at this stage I am not 100% sure I will be using the services
of a
Title: Midwifery Strengths
Does RWH offer antenatal, birth and postnatal
care with the same midwife Anne?
Helen
- Original Message -
From:
Anne Clarke
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, June 02, 2006 5:14 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Midwifery
I can relate to this.
When I was pregnant a doctor at work asked where I was having my baby.
When I said, "At home" he said, "Show me your armpits!" ... "I wouldn't
have picked you for a hippy!"
Nice...
Jo
Mary Murphy wrote:
At the
moment I am reading a book around
There issome
variation here... but this week ..a diastolic over /90 is watchable
anything over100 treatable.
Could be different next
week
With kind regardsBrenda Manning www.themidwife.com.au
- Original Message -
From:
Kristin
Beckedahl
To:
Trial finds delay in cord clamping protects babies (as reported in the Courier Mail recently)A 30 second delay in clamping a premature newborn's umbilical cord protects against bleeding in the brain and infection, groundbreaking new research shows.The study, which involved 72 babies,
I know the feeling of things changing from week to week!One week we're were asked to start mag sulphate on a woman with diastolic creeping up (90 - 105) whengoing into good labour. 2 + protein in urine, mild edema, no increased BP antenatally, bloods all normal. The next week a woman with
Jo,
Snap !
I got a similar response
when I told my colleagues about both my homebirths, if I recall correctly a
common responsewas :
"but, you look so
normal are always so 'safe'
in your practice" !
Figure that one out
?!?
With kind regardsBrenda Manning www.themidwife.com.au
-
I was always taught (and have also found in
experience) that it is the amount that the BP increases overa
woman'snormal level that is important - not whether it is over 95-100. A
woman might normally have a diastolic of 65, but if it increases by 15-20 mmHg,
then sheis asked to watch for
Hican the person who posted that new idea article a few weeks back about c/section vs vaginal birth send it again please? You can send off list to [EMAIL PROTECTED]Thanks so much, i just need it for a uni assignmentRegardsEmily __Do You Yahoo!?Tired
hi everyoneyou have to be careful using just a rise in BP because of the physiological drop in BP in the middle trimester. if the 'booking' or first BP you take from a woman is in the mid trimester then you will see a big jump in the 3rd trimester - without it necessarily being pathological. ive
In W.A 3 midwives in the South West around Bunbury, Margaret River,
Donnybrook triangle; across the Metropolitan area from Rockingham up the
coast to Quinns Rocks, East out to Ellenbrook, north east to Mundaring,
Kalamunda. Occasionally midwives go to Broome as a one off, about once a
year. MM
I suggest getting a map and start colouring it in as you get replies
Victorias MIPP are listed on the maternity coalition website although
they dont have specific locations noted you may be able to tell from
the phone numbers where they are.
I am in Echuca on the Victorian/ NSW border and
I'd be interested to see the map when you have finished
Andrea
On 03/06/2006, at 11:42 AM, Kate Andrews wrote:
I'm a student and have chosen homebirth as my topic for a
presentation to give in our final semester. I'd like to compile a
map of homebirth practices arounbd Australia.Does anyone
UniSA allows students to have homebirth follow throughs.
Kate
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kate Andrews
Sent: Saturday, 3 June 2006 11:13 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] informed consent
I'm a student
Hi,
just wondering what the policies are concerning consent to give formula
to a baby (any baby).
is the consent to be written or verbal, and is it gained from either
parents or just the mother?
sue
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