Hi Janet,
I'm local to Byron.
02 6680 2717
Sue Cookson
Hi all,
I have a couple of enquiries atm for Byron. Who's local?
: )
TIA,
J
For home birth information go to:
Joyous Birth
Australian home birth network and forums.
http://www.joyousbirth.info/
Or email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL
Hi Rachel,
I am so sorry that you have had that experience which I know to be
endemic in the system.
With the managerial heirarchy that exists - the blame game is all that
is played out, with nurturing an unknown component.
WE as midwives sit at the door - of life and death - with all its
Hi,
I'm still getting only the odd email so apologies if I repeat what
anyone else has said.
Justine really has her finger on the pulse in terms of consumer
apathy/lack of knowledge. One thing that really struck me as I was
completing my midwifery degree though and doing my clinical
the thinking gone? where's the dialogue? i so miss it
sue cookson
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Hi all,
My email obviously went out about the direction of the list as I have
recieved a couple of personal replies but my own email and other replies
to the list have not appeared for me!!
So frustrating.
Can someone please email me copies of the discussion so I can participate??
Thanks,
have
made different choices, but was once again was reminded that the journey
truly is for each woman to make her own
Cheers (and congratulations)
Alesa
Alesa Koziol
Clinical Midwifery Educator
Melbourne
- Original Message -
From: Sue Cookson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery
around to contain. What would be their plan if she became
unwell? Get them to write this as they woudl a birth plan.
Pinky
- Original Message - From: Sue Cookson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2007 6:03 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] birth
Hi,
Do any of you have stories relating to the use of Lexapro and Lithium
(two different women) and birth - particularly homebirths.
Would appreciate any feedback re outcomes and neonatal well being.
Also how the women manage their medication both pre and post birth.
As usual there is a lot of
TRIPLETS THIS TIME JUSTINE???
smirking,
Sue
Hi Lynne and all
Me too please!!
The Upper Hunter of NSW is one hell of a back water for birthing.
Water immersion? Is that Greek?
A couple of wonderful midwives still hanging on need to write a policy
here too. Great to share what’s already
Hi Amy,
Not sure which Sue you are asking, but I don't know swans or swan valley
centre...
Maybe another Sue,
Sue Cookson
Hi Sue,
Now I have to ask…are you the Sue at swans who I know from a few
shifts we did together at the swan valley centre and recently on
restorative?
It is a very
Hi Carolyn, Gail and others,
I can't agree with you enough Carolyn. Having just completed (yes!!) my
BMid degree after attending homebirths for 23 years without a degree, I
agree with everything that you have written - in particular the need to
work with the doctors not against them, talk to
Here's a story - a true one to help us understand why birth is as it is.
This is the way and 18 year old saw her first birth two days ago - her
elder sister's first baby.
Due 30.12.06
Booked into a small hospital, shared care with midwives and GP.
Planned normal birth.
Good pregnancy; no
Thanks Andrea.
It is a funny one - I'm still giggling a bit myself!!
Sue
Congratulations Sue on hanging in there and having just completed my
BMid degree'. I'd say welcome to the sisterhood but it feels like I'd
be doing it 23 years too late.
Andrea Q
On 30/12/2006, at 2:14 PM, Sue Cookson
Hi Mary,
In northern NSW/southern Qld two centres offer waterbirths:
Mullumbimby Hospital which is a small unit for low risk women, about 130
births/annum
John Flynn Private Hospital in Cooloangatta Qld offer water births,
don't know numbers
also just read that Coffs Harbour Health Campus do
Hi, Don't know about that one, but Martin Pleasance, the homeopathic
company make a great burn cream available at most health food outlets.
Not expensive and very effective for all types of burns.
Sue
I started nursing in late 80s and Silvazine was being used then. I can
remember it being
I was just wondering if there had been any responses to the discussion
of national standards etc?? I haven't received anything at all,
Sue
An interesting discussion.
Brings me to the assignment I've just completed on the variation in
education, regulation and registration of midwives and
An interesting discussion.
Brings me to the assignment I've just completed on the variation in
education, regulation and registration of midwives and competency
assessments that occur across our wide brown land.
And these will be the things that bring us to be either supportive or
not of
Hi Rachael,
I'd say the same as Robyn.
I can provide whatever she needs and assuming that I am familiar with
the local hospital's protocols etc I can provide the woman and the
hospital with appropriate documents
Sue
northern rivers nsw
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Hi Carolyn,
I presented the intradermal protocol and GBS protocol to the CNC at
Lismore the other day. She asked me if you could provide evidence to
support the intradermal injections, but was interested in the concept.
Anything would be great - I haven't done looking myself as I'm just
Thanks Pauline,
it would be great to receive the research on intradermal water injections,
Sue
Here in Colac we have a copy of the research, and findings, that was
done to support the sterile h2o injections, if that would be of any
help. Pauline
- Original Message - From: Sue Cookson
Propolis tincture taken orally is supposed to be effective against GBS -
again, little research in the alternate area perhaps because of the
mega$$ pharmaceutical and diagnostic industries around childbirth.
And the research really shows that although IV antibiotics decreases the
number of
Hi,
Some more on the GBS line.
Propolis tincture taken orally is supposed to be effective against GBS -
again, little research in the alternate area perhaps because of the
mega$$ pharmaceutical and diagnostic industries around childbirth.
And the research really shows that although IV
Hi Andrea,
I am not aware of the practice you have mentioned in America. Have you
any references for this?
Any idea what occurs if the placenta takes longer to arrive than the 20
minutes or so??
Sue
Hello Sue,
The question of third stage management has a cultural aspect as well.
In the
Hi,
I'm interested if there is any research on delaying synto for say up to
5 minutes in 'active 3rd stage'.
Have been doing actively managed third stage throughout my clinical
placements as a student (nearly finished!!) with some practitioners
cutting the cord immediately, and most at about
Hi Mary,
There is always plenty of blood in placental veins - even a fair while
after the birth. I remember one time I was collecting blood for a
homeopathic preparation and got to it about an hour after the birth -
still easy to get the blood. Always makes me aware of blood exchanges
Hi renee,
I've attended many homebirths and am currently a student also. I am
finding the same within the hospital where I do my clinicals - women
induced at 40+10 days give or take the weekend!!
As a birth practitioner, I am happy to take women to 43 weeks if they
are healthy normal women
I recall a woman in Canberra about 6 years ago who had her 8th baby at
home after 7 c/sections.
Take heart,
Sue
My sister had a lscs for pih /
failed induction (don't ask) and then went on to have a failed attempt
at a VBAC (same Dr) he noted a thin lower segment. I agree with
Hi,
This is a copy of an email sent by Meryl Dorey of the Australian
Vaccination Network.
Obviously relevant to all midwives and students.
Very scary stuff...
Sue
Action needed urgently!
We currently have two issues which will need your
action both
of them important both of them more
Hi,
This article appeared in last week's Sydney Morning Herald.
I think it's amazing and it appears that some of the information is
incorrect in that the article states that NSW Health implemented active
thrid stage and early cord clamping in 2002. Surely syntometrine and
syntocinon have been
Hi,
Anyone out there have any idea how women/couples who choose to birth
unattended or with non-registered attendants can get there babies
centrelink/medicare form from?
Used to be a matter of getting baby sighted by a GP and the appropriate
forms signed. The new forms are all registered to
Hi again,
this question originated after a scenario at the hospital i'm doing a
placement at.
twins born by elective s/section at 36+6 weeks
twin one 2550g, twin two 2210g
mother's intention to breastfeed
BSLs requested at 1 hr.
twin one 2.7, twin two 2.3
paed requested formula feed for both
i
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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Hi,
With the new Konakion MM it's the other way around. It has been
designed by increasing it's absorbability in fat to be more affective
if given orally. It has NOT been proven to be as effective as the old
Konakion in being absorbed by the IM route. They are waiting to see if
the
' babies it was designed to assist?
Are they
part of a randomised trial,happening without parental consent ?
Brenda
-
Original Message -
From:
Sue Cookson
To:
ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent:
Friday, May 26, 2006 8:11 PM
Subject:
Re: [ozmidwifery] Re
Hi Melissa,
I only have anecdotal evidence from 20 odd years of homebirthing where
I've observed quite a number of babies not breastfeed even within the
first 24 hours. These are babies who have very normal deliveries, no
drugs and full access to the breast. As much as it can be uncomfortable
Hi guys,
just to let you know of a proud moment in my life.
not only do i have a firstborn daughter who can deliver calves by
herself by c/section in the middle of paddocks, but i now have a second
born daughtermed student who has helped birth her first woman. she sat
through twelve hours of
Hi,
I was a student at a large Adelaide hospital and last year I witnessed
most of the midwives staying at the front desk for most of the time
watching 'their' women's CTGs.
I found it appalling - that we as students were observing this as
modern midwifery management; that the women were
Hi,
Homebirth could be an option for this woman if she find practitioners
willing to attend. Remember she will receive twice the maternity
allowance of $4000 (from July on) so the costs of the homebirth will be
covered.
My med student daughter only yesterday was with an obstetrician who
Hi all,
Just want to put it out there that it a lotus birth after c/section was
successfully negotitated and managed here on the north coast NSW again.
The handover from surgeon to midwife was made and the midwife then
simply waited whilst the placenta was delivered (ie peeled off the
uterine
Hi Mary,
Vitamin K does not appear to cross the placenta in major quantities -
some thoughts that low vitamin K levels in baby's blood is to do with
the need for cells to replicate at an enormous rate and that high
levels of K can inhibit that... (don't have the reference off the top
of my
preservatives etc and so is still of
question to parents, but perhaps the oral route more closely replicates
normal vit K intake.
Hope this makes sense,
Sue
On 24/03/2006, at 1:11 PM, Sue Cookson wrote:
Same sort of riks/benefits as any vaccination concept - oral vs IM
route with IM bypassing
Hi,
At the end(?) of the Novelli article it mentions Propolis, a bee
product.
I have used this very successfully with BGS+ve women - 2 weeks of
taking that orally once per day, reswabbed and no GBS.
Propolis is the only product that I have found that is specific for
Strep infections. It's
Hi all,
Just wondering if any of you have experience with babies who come up
with a poistive Direct Coombs test?
A cord blood sample from a newborn showed baby was A pos with anti-A
antibodies - they would have been passively transferred from the
O neg mum.
It's pretty likely therefore to be
Hi all,
Had the honour of assisting a 38 year old primip to successfully birth
her breech baby vaginally yesterday in a large hospital.
She has been told she had to have a c/section but negotiated her way to
trying a vaginal delivery. We drew up birth plan specifying freedom of
position, midwife
Hey Justine,
enjoy, anchor, and birth those beautiful babies
deep breaths,
Sue
Dear friends
This evening as the moon transcends
into an aquarian quarter one of our most dynamic and fabulous women of
consumer maternity reform in Australia is preparing for the birth of
her
Hi Mary,
Yes John is still alive and well at 83 years old. I have emailed you
privately with his details.
Sue
An ex-client and
long-time supporter is looking for
information about John. He is still alive isnt he? Does anyone have
a
recent contact address? I will pass on any
Hi Brenda,
Just been taught that 5% stay OP of the 10-15% that present as OP.
NO research to support that, only texts.
Other stats suggest that up to 20% births begin as OP - Jean Sutton's
optimum positioning info.
Hope this helps,
I haven't seen an OP in 23 years of homebirths - pretty
I'd have to add that if she is looking for 'permission' to have a lotus
birth, she needs to work harder to understand it is her right to make
choice irrespective of whether that choice is understood or supported
by others.
If she firmly stands in her place with her decision to have a lotus
I attended Maggie's Intensive in October 2004 in New Zealand at Maggie's
house.
It's a wonderful workshop to either reaffirm the work midwives already
do, particularly if you work independently, or to give you many new
persepectives and questions about why you do what you do, where your
Hi ,
I took each of my 4 children to births with me over many years. they
obviously didn't need to come once they were weaned but if i thought i
might be away for a fair while then the toddlers came too. i had some
problems with one of mine, my only boy, who seemed to not be able to
hang in so
Hi Brenda,
I've probably missed some info - but where do you work that such
marvellous practices have been implemented?
Sue
A big
impetus to change the cord cutting routine at our unit was to revamp
the birth bundles.
We broke
the bundles down intoseparate items
Here here Mary,
I've also been doing physiological third stage for 22 years and have not
seen any jaundice worth investigating.
Cords are usually left for at least two hours, mostly longer...
Placentas not held higher or lower ... no fuss. No synto and no 'milking
' of the cord.
One
Hi Diane,
I'm doing a student clinical placement at Lismore at present in the
Birthing Suite.
I live about an hour away and drive there and back each day - beats
flying to Adelaide for weeks at a time.
Lismore is a typically underfunded teaching institution, doing it's
best under the
Hi Jan and Andrea,
Hate to disagree Jan, but up this way at least it's the registered
midwives who are not putting in their stats. That's about laziness and
an unwillingness to be involved in the 'politics' of birth. Seems to me
it creates the opposite effect - full ability of political
Hi Lindsay,
At what gestation did the u/sound miss your twins pregnancy?
Anyone else have a similar story?
Sue
I had
ultrasounds on the day of birth of
my last two babies, I was overdue both times and had to see
Obstetrician.
These were my 4th and 5th children. Number 4 he
Hi again,
I also forgot to add that the nurse practitioner also stated that an
episiotomy rate of 10-15% for birth was justified and there was only
'soft evidence' for promoting tears over episiotomies.
I do fully intend to follow this with a research search.
For those of you who have
Hi,
I've just returned from a clinical placement in SA where I spent a
mindblowing three hours in an incontinence clinic in an outpatients
unit at a major hospital.
The mindblowing element was the following statistics (copied from one
of the handouts):
39-49% women tear or have an
Hi Judy,
Yes please for the video.
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Hi Mary,
I remember reading one of Leila McCracken's unassissted birth stories
which related the woman birthing an 11 pound baby by herself, feeling
the baby was a bit 'stuck' and leaning backwards over the end of her bed
which freed the baby.
I guess if we rely on our instincts and primal
Where are all those sound-proofed labour rooms so we can bellow to our
hearts content without worrying about the 'neighbours'?
Who designs these places anyway?
I remember feeling like I bellowed so loudly that my mudbrick house
shook! I'm sure the whole valley heard me as I struggled to hold
Interesting line on intermittent auscultation.
If mws aren't given the OK to listen intermittently, then every woman
would be strapped to a CTG machine with its accompanying restrictions of
time and position.
Having done a placement recently where CTG's were the norm because of
the hospital's
Hi Justine,
Mullumbimby Hospital up north here have been successfully using a wooden
sided, easily assembled and dissembled birthing pool with liners that
are cleaned according to health and safety protocols. The ones used at
Mullumbimby were designed for the rooms, and are a bit lower and
Hi
again Yvette and others,
These babies weren't identical at all, although by ultrasound they were
monochorionic diamniotic twins. My twins book says all monochorionic
are identical so I am confused.
My guidelines for twins at home have always been first baby head down,
of even size and 37
Hi everyone,
I thought to let you know about a lovely homebirth of twins on Monday
4th July.
Two little boys, 6lb7oz and 5lb 12oz, born 10.5 hours apart.
SRM 3.30 am and birth of baby #1 at 6.49am.
Then a few hours where ctxs were fairly regular but not so strong unless
baby#1 was
Hi all,
I saw a clavicle broken in a homebirth many years ago.
I was only an apprentice at the time, but it was a big bub, it did
appear very stuck and we were counting the minutes.
At about the 8 minute mark the midwife managed to begin to extract an
arm. It was during this extraction that
education etc to assist women in childbirth.
Good luck with your work - wish I was free to join you for a while,
Sue Cookson
Dear Margaret
I respond as one who spent time in PNG in the 1980's as a midwifery
tutor where I actually learnt more from the village/traditional
culture of birth there than
Hi,
I helped a woman give birth some time ago to a baby born face first. I
remember flipping though the 'textbook in my brain' until I came to chin
to pubes. By then of course baby had presented exactly that way and born
normally. 2nd degree tear as head flexed through the peri, but apart
Hi all,
Need your help finding references/articles on gastric washes for
neonates, also any first hand observations or thoughts.
I've just returned from a week in Adelaide doing a postpartum placement
and was amazed to see so many gastric washes being done.
When I queried the practice and asked
Hi again and thanks to Robyn and Marilyn for your replies so far,
I fully agree that gastric washes are not warranted, but having been
faced with babies who receive no breastmilk at all when the mothers
choose to artificially feed, I wonder at their different mechanism of
clearing a gut
informed.
Good luck Yvette and I hope this information helps,
Sue Cookson
-Original Message-[Ken Ward] *From:*
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
*Lindsay Yvette
*Sent:* Thursday, 26 May 2005 3:26 PM
*To:* ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
large teaching hospital, so it does
happen and there is hope, particularly if you are armed with your own
midwife, and are well informed.
Good luck Yvette and I hope this information helps,
Sue Cookson
-Original Message-[Ken Ward]
*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Hi Justine, Marilyn and all you passionate women,
Whilst researching for a recent essay on research in midwifery, I came
across articles about Dutch midwifery and scope of practice.
With a country that still has about 33% babies born at home,
9%c/section, 6%epidural, and where midwives are the
Hi,
Not too sure if this isn't part of the same thread about 'dramatic' women,.
What do any of you know about the risks/benefits of iron infusions after
a PPH?
Hb @ 5 weeks is 91, but mother active, walking, good milk supply
(always), happy...
Anyway, she's been advised by a medico to have an
ME TOO!!!
Sue
I am amazed to have been a midwife from the era in which women
marched in the streets, demanding normal births without medication, to
a time when they expect an epidural as soon as it is allowed in labor,
even planning elective cesareans and giving up the gift of birthing
their
Hi Justine,
I think this area is often covered by the midwives from Bellingen, or
even from Byron/Ballina/Lismore.
Grafton's only 2 hours from me and I'm 20 minutes north of Byron.
Bellingen is probably about the same distance south from Grafton.
Hope this helps,
Sue
Dear All
I have not heard of
Hi all,
Just completeing my assignment - anyone know approximately how many
independently practising midwives there are across Australia?
Thanks, Sue
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/740853
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Namens Sue Cookson
Verzonden: vrijdag 15 april 2005 1:16
Aan: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Onderwerp: [ozmidwifery] Contemporary midwifery critique
Hi all,
Am in the midst of an assignment which includes
Hi all,
I also took that last bit as being positive, but I've still yet to hear
real stories of women in hospitals pushing for longer than a few hours
in most cases, at least in my area.
Also just to keep adding to our own stories, I have yet to see an OP
birth with the women I have given care
Hi all,
Am in the midst of an assignment which includes a critical analysis of
contemporary midwifery. I need some references to validate what I'm
saying - fragmented care vs continuity of care, educational methods,
medical dominance, socially constructed health care systems, mechanistic
view
No Tina,
Simply an IM injection.
I've checked out the info that goes with synto and 1 article was very
clear that a side effect could be hypotension, elevated heartrate,
nausea etc etc.
JUst didn't seem to be the right response for such a lightweight bleed -
her Hb's and ferritins were good
Hi all,
Just doing some research on the effect of syntocinon on a newly birthed mum.
I have recently witnessed a severe post placental hypotension after
synto was given with a fast (but not too severe) bleed - about 700ml in
total.
Drop from 100/70 to 70/40 within 5 mins ...
any thoughts??
She
Hi,
Needing some homeopathic help for a couple in Melbourne at present with
their 2.5 yr old daughter having surgery. Can anyone recommend an outlet
for homeopathics easily accessible to the Children's Hospital?
Thanks,
Sue
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Hi Julia,
There are a few of us around the Byron Bay area who would be happy to
assist your relative.
She could pop along to the Byron Bay Pregnancy Support Group which meets
every Wednesday at the Community Centre, Jonson Street, Byron Bay.
From 10.15 -11.30 there is bodywork of some
Hi Sonja,
Don't have anything on a research level to do with adherent placentas,
but do have some anecdotal stuff.
John Stevenson who was a homebirth doctor in Melbourne for some years
during the 80's, always asked women as part of their history, if they'd
ever had severe dysentery, and if so,
---BeginMessage---
Hi,
Whilst we're on the subject of unusual occurrences and their possible
outcomes:
One of my babies born 3 years ago had 3 eartags (we called them
earrings) on her left ear. Cylindrical units, the largest being a double
matchstick head size. Lotus birth, so no opportunity
0419 528 717
- Original Message -
From: Sue Cookson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Monday, February 28, 2005 7:31 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] MORE ACTIVE MANGAEMENT
Hi Sue,
I was taught that if doing a manual removal would effectively save the
woman's
Hi Sue,
I was taught that if doing a manual removal would effectively save the
woman's life, then that was the best option. Obviously a risk vs benefit
type of situation. The doctor I trained with did the occasional manual
removal at home rather than the time challenging option of transferring,
Hi Helen,
Babies are often breech at 32 weeks, even up to 35/36 weeks, so I'd tend
to try to relax a bit. I do understand your anxiety, particularly in
today's breech-scared environment. My second baby was born breech
vaginally and I know how tough the emotional journey can be.
The doctor I
Hi,
I would definitely treat this woman like all others and assume
physiological 3rd stage is sufficient.
I have never actively managed a 3rd stage, and have given syntometrine 3
times only after placentas were born - all in my early days of homebirth.
I always prefer to;
a) make sure women are
Hi Abby,
You'd have to be quick and really believe this will work in the case of
a true and fast PPH.
I have seen a woman taste her placental blood whilst having a trickle
bleed after the placenta was born and the blood loss stopped , but I
can't recall if that was after she got up, in which
Hi Nicole,
Could you give some more details about where to go - I found the
directive but not the actual document.
Thanks,
Sue
To those who are interested
I am a new grad midwife (6 months out) and we were taught about active
and physiological management. I work in a tertiary referral hospital
Hi Jenny, (and others),
Just interested in Robyn Turnbull's reply to you re the Caboolture
woman's 'medical condition' that was not disclosed in the newspaper
coverage. Do you have any idea what that was - and also I've been
contacted by the Vacc Awareness Group who believed the woman had
Hi,
Am looking for the SA contact for dopplers and the name of the doppler
that was recommended some time back on this list.
Hope someone can help,
Sue
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Hi all,
Just thought I'd update those others of you who may have enrolled to do
the external BMid course through Uni SA. I guess I'd been feeling that
there was something uncertain around the course, and today I received a
letter from the uni saying that in future, all clinical placements for
Title: Re: [ozmidwifery] Routine Observations in labour and post partum
Hi Tania,
Have to agree with you - I don't 'routinely' do much except listen to baby's heart rate, more so in 2nd stage or if any worrying fluctuations in 1st stage. I don't do BP's unless there has been a problem during
weeks gestation, 13% @ 36 -39 weeks
gestation, 19% @ 40 -41 weeks gestation and 23% @ 41 weeks gestation. This
does not cause a problem unless the foetus becomes hypoxic.
Leanne.
From: Sue Cookson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ozmidwifery
Hi Leanne,
Thanks for the offer to send me a copy - probably ordinary mail would be the
easiest.
My address is:
Sue Cookson,
200The Pocket Road, The Pocket NSW 2483
Thanks again,
Sue Cookson
Hi Sue,
It really is a terrific article about birthing in the caul.
I'm sure I also have an article
Title: Incidence of meconium
Hi everyone,
Just wondering if anyone has information on the incidence of meconium during labour?
Anecdotally, I would say around 20%, but wonder if other's practices agree with this figure and if there are any statistics showing a reliable figure?
Thanks,
Sue
Title: Re: [ozmidwifery] Arthritis in pregnancy
Hi Sheena,
I have just been researching the Rhogam thread and came across a discussion on the Midwifery Today forum about a woman who came down with degenerative arthritis about 3 months after receiving her Rhogam shot. This was linked possibly
Hi,
Just wondering if any of you out there who are doing the external B(Mid)
from Uni SA have had any trouble with your clinical placements?
I'm in northern NSW and have been told that there are very few local
clinical placements available, but do not want to end up doing placements in
nursing
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