Hi Lynne,
Does Selangor take midwifery students? It seems a great place to learn the
skills.
Amy
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lynne Staff
Sent: Thursday, 21 December 2006 8:05 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re:
Hi Kelly
One of my babies had a 'turned' foot at birth, physio involved massaging the
foot at each breastfeed and it was fine after a few weeks.
Di M
Thanks for your replies, I am not doing very well at explaining hehe!
What the woman has been told is with the baby's feet being crossed and with
talipes, they are saying they doubt the baby will be unable to uncross the
feet for a favourable breech birth (I actually think they mean the baby
Why do they need to uncross, let alone touch the feet Kelly?
Best practice for assisting a woman to birth her breech is HANDS OFF as much as
possible. I was taught to leave baby alone as much as possible until feet,
bottom, body have been born. Any assistance if needed is once baby's neck is at
Hi,
I have seen a brief email about a conference at John Hunter Hospital on
the 9th and 10th Feb 2007 dealing with Midwifery models of care and
Electronic fetal monitoring. Does anyone have any more information about
this conference and are applicatiuons available online anywhere?
Thanks
Lyle
This
Hi Jayne,
Are you saying that maternal fat levels increase when ovulation
returns? If so, in which way? ie fatter = earlier or later? I have
put on a significant amount of weight since having my bub almost 19
months ago, and we are still breastfeeding about 5 times in 24 hours,
but for
sorry if you get this twice, didn't come through on my computer
Barb
- Original Message -
From: Barbara Glare Chris Bright
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 7:13 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] breastfeeding as contraception
Hi,
It seems like evidence
I received this from a friend in the USA and would appreciate any midwives in
NSW to reply.
I have just been contacted by a client who is 32 weeks pregnant (I am also her
midwife)
She is on holiday in Australia and has just discovered she has a grade 2
placenta previa
following a bleed. Not
Where is she in NSW, Australia?
It may be difficult for her to gain midwife led care as a non-resident of
Australia because she has private health cover and she would need to follow
the private health lines.
I have US friends living here, who have wanted midwife care and the only
Sydney metro
Hi Barb,
I'm the last person you need to tell about the crap that goes on and is spouted
re birth and breastfeeding - I'm as Nazi as they come on both subjects :)
I believe they should warm women re the pill, not for the failure rate but for
plenty of other things that we as women know and
Hi Cath
She is visiting in North Sydney but is actually a UK resident not a US
resident. I suppose that doesn't make a difference anyway. I will pass on your
comments to her midwife who will let her know.
How sad that she may be faced with having her baby here rather than with her
family.
Hey Jo,
I've read (sorry I can't reference to it but this has been in my own general
research because of my interest in the subject) that one of the factors that
could play a part in fertility returning when a women is breastfeeding is in
fact their level of body fat. It pinpointed those with
It is my understanding that a grade 2 placenta praevia is lying low
in the uterus and bordering the internal os but not covering it and
will not necessarily inhibit the passage of the baby and thus prevent
the woman from birthing vaginally. If no further bleeding occurs then
vaginal birth
If she is a UK resident there is a reciprical agreement with A
- Original Message -
From: Diane Gardner
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, December 23, 2006 2:28 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Urgent advice please
Hi Cath
She is visiting in North Sydney
Trying once again :-)
My experience is two years of lactational amenorrhea (one and only child). I
did breastfeed very often in the first year, every hour or so and very often
during the night (for a long time every two hours or even more often),
co-sleeped, no dummies, was there with him
Sorry last post sent in error.
Try again. There is a reciprocal agreement with UK she is entitled maternity
care through that. This would enable her to access public midwifery services.
Alternatively she should get an Independent midwife, most overseas insurance
does allow for this.
Lisa
Hi,
I'm being far more bah humbug than I really should be for christmas! Sorry.
Jayne, I appreciate your sentiments, and realise we are on the same side.
But could we please not use Nazi in relation to passionate supporters of
breastfeeding? Most on this list put their heart and soul into
Thankyou to all you godesses for your wisdom. I really appreciate it and have
passed all replies on.
regards
Di Gardner
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