Precancerous changes and preterm births
Issue 01: 8 Jan 2007
Source: BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
2007;114:70-80
A study has provided new insights into the association between precancerous
changes in the cervix and the risk of subsequent preterm birth. The
Dear all
It's been quite a while since my last posting on this list. But never the
less, I enjoy reading the posts every day - and forwarding the most
insteresting posts to the communities here in Denmark. Cherished.
I seem to get all the posts without any problems.
Thank you all for making this
Dear all
Twice in one night out of two years I feel compelled to answer posts on the
list!
This study has been used as a propellar for inaugerating new studies
performed on the pregnant here in Denmark!
Actually they claim to have a vaccine given to young girls up to 15 years
old, that would
MessageHi Kirsten,
Are you talking about the HPV (genital warts) vaccine? They say HPV is
responsible for approx 70% of cervical cancer cases although I have seen that
figure stretched beyond the 70% for the sake of advertising of the HPV vaccine.
I'm not sure where the figure comes from. I
Hi Jayne
It's actually a new - socalled revolutionary vaccine - against cervical
changes. I do not not know that much about the actual compund yet - vague
press info so far, but they do stress making it universal for all girls at
onset of puberty and before sexual beginning, thus 15 years of age.
Hi list members,
I wanted to send this email under how do you deal with your
frustrations?' but the text is not really an answer to that discussion.
Therefore I started a new one. I just quit my job at the local hospital,
because I could no longer accept the way women and staff (lower in rank
and
Hi Anke - a happy New Year to you
Bullying is the name of the game in most Autralian maternity units. I
can only suggest that you start working with women again and not with
colleagues. Set up your own practice.
It is so satisfying working one-to-one rather than deal with
disgruntled staff who
Hi Jan,
I thought of that, but there are already 2 childbirth educators here and
they are good practitioners. I don't like to 'steal' their income. They
are too good and nice for that. Also I like to help the women to birth
too much. I'm addicted.
Love Anke
I'm emailing again because I don't think the email I wrote yesterday went
through? At least I didn't get it on my computer.
To help me deal with my frustrations, so to speak, I am contemplating doing
some more study so that I can do some independent antenatal education. I
would love some
You could learn pregnancy massage and some of the natural therapies. Try
the Australian College of Natural Therapies. Or a counselling degree /
diploma - this complements midwifery very nicely. Try the Australian
Institute of Professional Counsellors - I know they run a distance education
Hi Anke
Where are you geographically?
You say you want to be around birthing women. How about setting up in private
practice as Jan says??
You dont have to steal income from other childbirth educators. What about a
complete midwifery practice, antenatal care, birth support in hospital,
Thank you Wendy,
Homebirths would be ideal, but not at this present time due to
litigation worries. Going into hospital is no deal either. As a hospital
midwife there was no autonomy and there are no visiting rights and no
insurance. I am in Townsville at the moment.
Thanks Anke
Townsville is in desperate need of IMs. I believe there's one newly on the
scene there atm?
Out of interest, has anyone been sued since the insurance rubbish began?
J
- Original Message -
From: Anke Dalman
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2007
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