Re: [ozmidwifery] Gastro suckening

2007-03-21 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi Kristin,

Can you post this message to the new
list, please.  That way everyone gets to
read it.  The email address is:

  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Thanks.

Kim

-
Kim Hunter
List Admin

http://www.birthinternational.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Kristin Beckedahl wrote:


Is it *routine* to put a tube down bubs throat/oesphagus? after a CS 
to remove mucous otherwise expelled naturally with a vaginal birth?


Just seeing a trend in refluxy bubs with CS..?



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[ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?

2007-03-20 Thread spahl
Hi Listers,

Are there any midwives on the list who could spare 15 mins-1/2 hour to
fill out a survey on issues affecting midwives today?  We can do it via
email or phone, I don't mind.

My email is spahl at pobox dot une dot edu dot au

Cheers,
Sam.

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Re: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?

2007-03-20 Thread Lisa Barrett

I'm up for it Sam,  will email you off list.
Lisa Barrett
- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 9:19 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?



Hi Listers,

Are there any midwives on the list who could spare 15 mins-1/2 hour to
fill out a survey on issues affecting midwives today?  We can do it via
email or phone, I don't mind.

My email is spahl at pobox dot une dot edu dot au

Cheers,
Sam.

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Re: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?

2007-03-20 Thread Diane

What is the survey for??
Di

- Original Message - 
From: Lisa Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 9:24 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?



I'm up for it Sam,  will email you off list.
Lisa Barrett
- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 9:19 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?



Hi Listers,

Are there any midwives on the list who could spare 15 mins-1/2 hour to
fill out a survey on issues affecting midwives today?  We can do it via
email or phone, I don't mind.

My email is spahl at pobox dot une dot edu dot au

Cheers,
Sam.

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Visit http://www.acegraphics.com.au to subscribe or unsubscribe.


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Re: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?

2007-03-20 Thread Susan Cudlipp

Happy to help
Sue

- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 6:49 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?



Hi Listers,

Are there any midwives on the list who could spare 15 mins-1/2 hour to
fill out a survey on issues affecting midwives today?  We can do it via
email or phone, I don't mind.

My email is spahl at pobox dot une dot edu dot au

Cheers,
Sam.

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[ozmidwifery] Reminder: Ozmid list has a new address

2007-03-20 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi all,

In case you either don't know yet, or have
forgotten, the ozmidwifery list has moved.
The new email address for the list is:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Don't forget to update your address books.
There are a few people still emailing the
old list is reply to emails that were sent to
the new list, which no doubt will be confusing
people.

As I have had problems cancelling the old
email address, I will be unsubscribing everyone
from the old list, so if you receive a bounce
message check the address you are using.

As always, don't hesitate to contact me if
you have any questions.

Regards
Kim

PS.  I've had a few email issues over the
past few weeks, so if you've emailed and had
not reply, can you let me know.  I may not have
received your email.  Thanks.

--

-
Kim Hunter
Step Two Designs Pty Ltd

Intranets / Usability / Information Architecture / Knowledge Management / 
Content Management

http://www.steptwo.com.au/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?

2007-03-20 Thread spahl
Thank you to all the lovely people who offered to help (on and off list),
I have found a volunteer.

Thanks,
Sam.



 Happy to help
 Sue

 - Original Message -
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 6:49 PM
 Subject: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?


 Hi Listers,

 Are there any midwives on the list who could spare 15 mins-1/2 hour to
 fill out a survey on issues affecting midwives today?  We can do it via
 email or phone, I don't mind.

 My email is spahl at pobox dot une dot edu dot au

 Cheers,
 Sam.

 --
 This mailing list is sponsored by ACE Graphics.
 Visit http://www.acegraphics.com.au to subscribe or unsubscribe.


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 No virus found in this incoming message.
 Checked by AVG Free Edition.
 Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.15/728 - Release Date:
 20/03/2007 8:07 AM


 --
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Re: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?

2007-03-20 Thread Sue-Anne

I am happy to fill out your survey
my email address is [EMAIL PROTECTED]

- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 6:49 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Any volunteers for a survey?



Hi Listers,

Are there any midwives on the list who could spare 15 mins-1/2 hour to
fill out a survey on issues affecting midwives today?  We can do it via
email or phone, I don't mind.

My email is spahl at pobox dot une dot edu dot au

Cheers,
Sam.

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[ozmidwifery] article FYI

2007-03-19 Thread leanne wynne

New Findings Support Fetal Overnutrition Hypothesis

Reuters Health Information 2007. © 2007 Reuters Ltd.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) Feb 28 - Findings from an epidemiologic study lend 
further support to the fetal overnutrition hypothesis: subjects overexposed 
to glucose, free fatty acids, and amino acids in utero are at increased risk 
for obesity later in life.


According to this hypothesis, it is the mother's weight status that 
determines the degree of fetal overnutrition. Thus, the hypothesis helps 
explain why obesity is often passed from parent to offspring.


In the present study, reported in the February 15th issue of the American 
Journal of Epidemiology, Dr. Debbie A. Lawlor and colleagues correlated the 
maternal body mass index (BMI) with offspring BMI in 3340 parent-offspring 
trios drawn from an Australian birth cohort.


Maternal BMI was assessed at the first antenatal clinic visit and offspring 
BMI was determined at age 14. In addition, paternal BMI was calculated from 
the mother's report of the father's height and weight.


The offspring's BMI was more closely linked to the mother's BMI than the 
father's, Dr. Lawlor, from the University of Bristol in the UK, and 
colleagues note. For a one-standard-deviation increase in maternal and 
paternal BMI, offspring BMI increased by 0.362 and 0.239 standard 
deviations.


There is currently an epidemic of obesity in Western societies, the 
authors conclude. The potential importance of the suggestion, from our 
study, that greater maternal size during pregnancy, either through 
programming of neuroendocrine pathways or through epigenetic or other 
mechanisms, results in greater offspring BMI in later life means that this 
issue warrants further investigation.


Am J Epidemiol 2007;165:418-424.


Leanne Wynne
Midwife in charge of Women's Business
Mildura Aboriginal Health Service  Mob 0418 371862

_
Advertisement: Your Future Starts Here. Dream it? Then be it! Find it at 
www.seek.com.au  
http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fninemsn%2Eseek%2Ecom%2Eau%2F%3Ftracking%3Dsk%3Ahet%3Ask%3Anine%3A0%3Ahot%3Atext_t=754951090_r=seek_m=EXT


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Re: [ozmidwifery] article FYI

2007-03-19 Thread Jan Robinson

Thanks Leanne - I'll pass this on via Communique   Jan
Jan Robinson Independent Midwife Practitioner
National Coordinator  Australian Society of Independent Midwives
8 Robin Crescent   South Hurstville   NSW   2221 Phone/Fax: 02 9546  
4350
e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  website:  
www.midwiferyeducation.com.au

On 20 Mar, 2007, at 15:36, leanne wynne wrote:


New Findings Support Fetal Overnutrition Hypothesis

Reuters Health Information 2007. © 2007 Reuters Ltd.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) Feb 28 - Findings from an epidemiologic  
study lend further support to the fetal overnutrition hypothesis:  
subjects overexposed to glucose, free fatty acids, and amino acids in  
utero are at increased risk for obesity later in life.


According to this hypothesis, it is the mother's weight status that  
determines the degree of fetal overnutrition. Thus, the hypothesis  
helps explain why obesity is often passed from parent to offspring.


In the present study, reported in the February 15th issue of the  
American Journal of Epidemiology, Dr. Debbie A. Lawlor and colleagues  
correlated the maternal body mass index (BMI) with offspring BMI in  
3340 parent-offspring trios drawn from an Australian birth cohort.


Maternal BMI was assessed at the first antenatal clinic visit and  
offspring BMI was determined at age 14. In addition, paternal BMI was  
calculated from the mother's report of the father's height and weight.


The offspring's BMI was more closely linked to the mother's BMI than  
the father's, Dr. Lawlor, from the University of Bristol in the UK,  
and colleagues note. For a one-standard-deviation increase in maternal  
and paternal BMI, offspring BMI increased by 0.362 and 0.239 standard  
deviations.


There is currently an epidemic of obesity in Western societies, the  
authors conclude. The potential importance of the suggestion, from  
our study, that greater maternal size during pregnancy, either through  
programming of neuroendocrine pathways or through epigenetic or other  
mechanisms, results in greater offspring BMI in later life means that  
this issue warrants further investigation.


Am J Epidemiol 2007;165:418-424.


Leanne Wynne
Midwife in charge of Women's Business
Mildura Aboriginal Health Service  Mob 0418 371862

_
Advertisement: Your Future Starts Here. Dream it? Then be it! Find it  
at www.seek.com.au   
http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx? 
URL=http%3A%2F%2Fninemsn%2Eseek%2Ecom%2Eau%2F%3Ftracking%3Dsk%3Ahet%3As 
k%3Anine%3A0%3Ahot%3Atext_t=754951090_r=seek_m=EXT


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[ozmidwifery] hippies

2007-03-18 Thread Susan Cudlipp
I can think of one consummate 'hippy' at least that I would be proud to be 
classified with - Ina May Gaskin!

Kelly - you may not dress like a hippy but you sure sound like one - and I mean 
that as a compliment
:-)  
The 'hippies'  gave us much more than psychedelic drugs, great music and 
colorful clothes, they gave us the idea of challenging, changing and trying to 
improve the world.  Long live hippies I say!  

Love and peace, Sue 
(who is old enough to have worn flowers in her hair, maybe not any more, but 
still a hippy at heart)

Re: [ozmidwifery] How do you deal with your fustrations - courses?

2007-03-16 Thread Rachael Austin
So Andrea, if the cert 4 isn't being offered through B.I do you know of, or 
can you recommend a teaching course (ie. how to teach the teacher) suitable 
for midwives to undertake? I have seen a few around but look to me to be 
more doula focused/orientated.  Or maybe there is a university that you are 
aware of that has a basic nurse educator course...? I am looking for 
something that will give me adequate skills to go ahead with active birth 
classes and other classes :)


Blessings,
Rachael

GentleBirth Pregnancy and Birth Education
Rachael Austin
Midwife and Independent Childbirth Educator
Ph: (07) 49 931 213
Fax: (07) 49 931 341
Mob: 0419750 780
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.gentlebirth.com.au

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by 
anyone, our bodies will be handled.  Linda Hessel


- Original Message - 
From: Andrea Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, January 13, 2007 4:25 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] How do you deal with your fustrations - courses?



Hello Rachael,

As the provider of the Graduate Diploma in Childbirth Education I can 
confirm that it is no longer being offered.  However, all is not lost! 
Birth International is the only Registered Training Organisation (an 
Australian Government Accredited training provider) in this field, and we 
are acutely aware that there needs to be a course that will provide 
educators, both those already working in this area and those wanting to 
set up programs, with a recognised qualification.


At present we are working on a Certificate IV in Childbirth Education, 
which we expect to launch around mid year.  This will be a program of 
around 350 hours of study, with attendance at a 4 day workshop and an 
exam. For those with midwifery qualifications, there will be a number of 
exemptions that will enable the Course to be completed in a few months 
rather than the nominal year it will take those starting from scratch with 
no other health related qualifications.  It will take less time and cost 
less money than the Grad Dip, yet incorporate all of the basic skills that 
the longer course has offered.


As soon as we have the details finalised, and the proposed course 
registered with VETAB, we will be able to begin taking students. I would 
anticipate the first workshop to be scheduled for around August, 2007.  I 
will make an announcement on this list when the details are on the website 
and registrations are open.


I hope that you do decide to follow your plan to become involved in 
prenatal education. I am convinced that with better skills and background 
knowledge parents will be better able to make those important decisions 
that will determine the outcome of their birth.  I am also convinced that 
educators need training to be able to assist parents develop those skills, 
and offering a series of lectures (in the style of most classes) is 
neither appropriate educational practise or effective in terms of 
achieving its goals.  Quality training is the answer, plus plenty of 
practise, and we hope to be playing a role in both.


Good luck with your future plans,

Andrea


At 03:33 PM 11/01/2007, you wrote:
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 advice and guidance from the wise ladies/men 
on this list please.  A bit of history about me.  I live rurally and have 
a 6 week oldbaby and a 3y.o, and I am tandem breastfeeding them.  I would 
prefer something that I could study from home, but am prepared to travel 
if necessary.  I have found these courses, but would like to know what 
else is available, so that I can enrol in the best or most suitable course 
for me at this stage in my life.  As far as I'm aware there is no one who 
does independent childbirth education in any form in this district or 
surrounding districts, so I'd have potential to start a business, at least 
one that is child friendly and I can pick and choose my own hours..oh and 
no one staff politics!.  Like many of you have said working in a hospital 
setting no longer appeals to me whatsoever. I'd love to work with a MIPP 
to gain experience as I've only not long graduated my GD of midwifery, but 
there is no one around this area as I said before., so to make the most of 
my suitation i think this is a good idea...So tell me what courses are 
there avaibable, what courses/studies have you done? These are the ones 
I've looked into.


Graduate Diploma in Childbirth Education  (not available as far as I'm 
aware)

Master of Midwifery.
Hypnobirthing 

Re: [ozmidwifery] How do you deal with your fustrations - courses?

2007-03-16 Thread Rachael Austin
Hi and thanks Alesa, I have just looked up the CBE course from 
www.birthinternational.com it seems ok... though probably a bit basic?  Will 
look into it a bit further anyway! :)

Kindness,
Rachael

GentleBirth Pregnancy and Birth Education
Rachael Austin
Midwife and Independent Childbirth Educator
Ph: (07) 49 931 213
Fax: (07) 49 931 341
Mob: 0419750 780
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.gentlebirth.com.au

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by 
anyone, our bodies will be handled.  Linda Hessel


- Original Message - 
From: Alesa Koziol [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2007 10:14 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] How do you deal with your fustrations - courses?



Hi Rachael
If you are particularly seeking a Cert IV in assessment and training most
TAFE colleges around the country offer this course
Cheers
Alesa

Alesa Koziol
Clinical Midwifery Educator
Melbourne
- Original Message - 
From: Rachael Austin [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2007 10:48 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] How do you deal with your fustrations - 
courses?




So Andrea, if the cert 4 isn't being offered through B.I do you know of,

or

can you recommend a teaching course (ie. how to teach the teacher)

suitable

for midwives to undertake? I have seen a few around but look to me to be
more doula focused/orientated.  Or maybe there is a university that you

are

aware of that has a basic nurse educator course...? I am looking for
something that will give me adequate skills to go ahead with active birth
classes and other classes :)

Blessings,
Rachael





GentleBirth Pregnancy and Birth Education
Rachael Austin
Midwife and Independent Childbirth Educator
Ph: (07) 49 931 213
Fax: (07) 49 931 341
Mob: 0419750 780
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.gentlebirth.com.au

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for 
the

sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by
anyone, our bodies will be handled.  Linda Hessel

- Original Message - 
From: Andrea Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, January 13, 2007 4:25 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] How do you deal with your fustrations -

courses?



 Hello Rachael,

 As the provider of the Graduate Diploma in Childbirth Education I can
 confirm that it is no longer being offered.  However, all is not lost!
 Birth International is the only Registered Training Organisation (an
 Australian Government Accredited training provider) in this field, and

we

 are acutely aware that there needs to be a course that will provide
 educators, both those already working in this area and those wanting to
 set up programs, with a recognised qualification.

 At present we are working on a Certificate IV in Childbirth Education,
 which we expect to launch around mid year.  This will be a program of
 around 350 hours of study, with attendance at a 4 day workshop and an
 exam. For those with midwifery qualifications, there will be a number 
 of

 exemptions that will enable the Course to be completed in a few months
 rather than the nominal year it will take those starting from scratch

with
 no other health related qualifications.  It will take less time and 
 cost

 less money than the Grad Dip, yet incorporate all of the basic skills

that

 the longer course has offered.

 As soon as we have the details finalised, and the proposed course
 registered with VETAB, we will be able to begin taking students. I 
 would

 anticipate the first workshop to be scheduled for around August, 2007.

I

 will make an announcement on this list when the details are on the

website

 and registrations are open.

 I hope that you do decide to follow your plan to become involved in
 prenatal education. I am convinced that with better skills and

background

 knowledge parents will be better able to make those important decisions
 that will determine the outcome of their birth.  I am also convinced

that

 educators need training to be able to assist parents develop those

skills,

 and offering a series of lectures (in the style of most classes) is
 neither appropriate educational practise or effective in terms of
 achieving its goals.  Quality training is the answer, plus plenty of
 practise, and we hope to be playing a role in both.

 Good luck with your future plans,

 Andrea


 At 03:33 PM 11/01/2007, you wrote:
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

[ozmidwifery] C/S increasing Bierhrate

2007-03-15 Thread Denise Hynd
Dear All

 Research to Remember 
~~

Researchers at Aberdeen University Medical School in Scotland found, in a 17 
year long study of more than 25,000 women, that those who had had a caesarean 
were less likely to have another baby, and that those who did waited longer 
than mothers who had vaginal births. The researchers also found that the women 
who had a caesarean were also more likely to have an ectopic pregnancy the next 
time.

~ BJOG August 2005, 112(8): 1061.


An interesting piece of research for politicians!!

Denise Hynd

Can afford, we as a species to be born and to give birth dispassionately ?
Dr Sarah J Buckley 
p 35 'Gentle Birth, Gentle Mothering' (2005) 

Re: [ozmidwifery] Background Breifing today

2007-03-11 Thread Denise Hynd

Dear Rachel 

Every letter and statement of fact is also contributing to the drops of 
information that may turn into a torrent and break the walls of ignorance down 
so do not stop 


Denise Hynd

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the sake 
of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, our 
bodies will be handled.

- Linda Hes

  - Original Message - 
  From: Rachael Austin 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 11:33 AM
  Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Background Breifing today 


  Great reply!! It makes me so mad when the facts are ill presented.  It is no 
wonder women enter into pregnancy with some truely warped ideas.  I have 
written into many tv shows when they talk about the positives and negatives of 
breastfeeding (like there are really negatives???) and csect birth vs vaginal 
birth.  Mainly, it is like hitting my head against a brick wall...but it makes 
me feel better.  
  

  GentleBirth Pregnancy and Birth Education
  Rachael Austin
  Midwife and Independent Childbirth Educator
  Ph: (07) 49 931 213
  Fax: (07) 49 931 341
  Mob: 0419750 780
  Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  www.gentlebirth.com.au

  Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, 
our bodies will be handled.  Linda Hessel
   
- Original Message - 
From: Denise Hynd 
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 11:19 AM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Background Breifing today 



Dear All

Another uninformed program on Radio National Background Briefing today 
supposedly about increasing patient responsibility 


Please if you heard it send them an email at

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/backgroundbriefing/contact/


Here is mine and their phone number is on the same web address so you can 
phone them also 

Dear background Briefing 
I was so disappointed by your example of innovative maternity services! 
Research here and overseas has repeatedly shown that private maternity care is 
costly on all levels as it results in higher rates of intervention in child 
birth with subsequent higher rates of problems with breastfeeding and 
post-natal depression, compared to vaginal birth. 
Please explain how the hotel based post-natal care you presented is an 
example of increased self-responsibity on the part of women,as your title 
suggests? Again evidence shows this happens with continuity of a known carer, 
for example as in New Zealand with their national Lead Maternity Carer 
arrangements!
Australian maternity services with about 250,000 birth per year and more 
than 30% of these ending in Caesarean section accounts for a huge proportion of 
the national health budget. 
Many consumer groups under the umbrella of Maternity Coalition 
(www.maternitycoalition.org.au) and the Australian College of Midwives

(www.midwives.org.au) have been lobbying all governments to allow women 
access to primary midwifery options of care!
Please if you really do want to consider patient responsibility in 
maternity care talk to the President of Maternity Coalition Justine Caines (02) 
6545 3612.
Thank you Denise Hynd 


Denise Hynd

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, 
our bodies will be handled.

- Linda Hes



__ NOD32 2099 (20070306) Information __

This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
http://www.eset.com



--


  No virus found in this incoming message.
  Checked by AVG Free Edition.
  Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.8/717 - Release Date: 10/03/2007 
2:25 PM


[ozmidwifery] Background Breifing today

2007-03-10 Thread Denise Hynd

Dear All

Another uninformed program on Radio National Background Briefing today 
supposedly about increasing patient responsibility 


Please if you heard it send them an email at

http://www.abc.net.au/rn/backgroundbriefing/contact/


Here is mine and their phone number is on the same web address so you can phone 
them also 

Dear background Briefing 
I was so disappointed by your example of innovative maternity services! 
Research here and overseas has repeatedly shown that private maternity care is 
costly on all levels as it results in higher rates of intervention in child 
birth with subsequent higher rates of problems with breastfeeding and 
post-natal depression, compared to vaginal birth. 
Please explain how the hotel based post-natal care you presented is an 
example of increased self-responsibity on the part of women,as your title 
suggests? Again evidence shows this happens with continuity of a known carer, 
for example as in New Zealand with their national Lead Maternity Carer 
arrangements!
Australian maternity services with about 250,000 birth per year and more than 
30% of these ending in Caesarean section accounts for a huge proportion of the 
national health budget. 
Many consumer groups under the umbrella of Maternity Coalition 
(www.maternitycoalition.org.au) and the Australian College of Midwives

(www.midwives.org.au) have been lobbying all governments to allow women access 
to primary midwifery options of care!
Please if you really do want to consider patient responsibility in maternity 
care talk to the President of Maternity Coalition Justine Caines (02) 6545 3612.
Thank you Denise Hynd 


Denise Hynd

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the sake 
of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, our 
bodies will be handled.

- Linda Hes


Re: [ozmidwifery] Background Breifing today

2007-03-10 Thread Rachael Austin
Great reply!! It makes me so mad when the facts are ill presented.  It is no 
wonder women enter into pregnancy with some truely warped ideas.  I have 
written into many tv shows when they talk about the positives and negatives of 
breastfeeding (like there are really negatives???) and csect birth vs vaginal 
birth.  Mainly, it is like hitting my head against a brick wall...but it makes 
me feel better.  

GentleBirth Pregnancy and Birth Education
Rachael Austin
Midwife and Independent Childbirth Educator
Ph: (07) 49 931 213
Fax: (07) 49 931 341
Mob: 0419750 780
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.gentlebirth.com.au

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the sake 
of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, our 
bodies will be handled.  Linda Hessel
 
  - Original Message - 
  From: Denise Hynd 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 11:19 AM
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] Background Breifing today 



  Dear All

  Another uninformed program on Radio National Background Briefing today 
supposedly about increasing patient responsibility 


  Please if you heard it send them an email at

  http://www.abc.net.au/rn/backgroundbriefing/contact/


  Here is mine and their phone number is on the same web address so you can 
phone them also 

  Dear background Briefing 
  I was so disappointed by your example of innovative maternity services! 
Research here and overseas has repeatedly shown that private maternity care is 
costly on all levels as it results in higher rates of intervention in child 
birth with subsequent higher rates of problems with breastfeeding and 
post-natal depression, compared to vaginal birth. 
  Please explain how the hotel based post-natal care you presented is an 
example of increased self-responsibity on the part of women,as your title 
suggests? Again evidence shows this happens with continuity of a known carer, 
for example as in New Zealand with their national Lead Maternity Carer 
arrangements!
  Australian maternity services with about 250,000 birth per year and more than 
30% of these ending in Caesarean section accounts for a huge proportion of the 
national health budget. 
  Many consumer groups under the umbrella of Maternity Coalition 
(www.maternitycoalition.org.au) and the Australian College of Midwives

  (www.midwives.org.au) have been lobbying all governments to allow women 
access to primary midwifery options of care!
  Please if you really do want to consider patient responsibility in maternity 
care talk to the President of Maternity Coalition Justine Caines (02) 6545 3612.
  Thank you Denise Hynd 


  Denise Hynd

  Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, 
our bodies will be handled.

  - Linda Hes



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  This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
  http://www.eset.com


RE: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-06 Thread Debbie Slater
Lisa

 

Thank you for that.  If you could get me your friend's details then that
would be great.  Many thanks   Debbie

 

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of lisa chalmers
Sent: Monday, 5 March 2007 7:18 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

 

Hi Debbie

I have a doula friend from the UK that goes between there and the Dubai. If
you want her details let me know and I'll pass them on. The doulas in the UK
also had a request recently, and several other options came up. I can get
those details too if you need them. From what I know, birthing women in
Dubai need a lot of support. Home birth is illegal as janet says, but it
still happens and theni its almost impossible to get a birth certifucate. 

Lisa

(australiandoulas)

- Original Message - 

From: Janet at home mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]  

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 

Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 6:56 PM

Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

 

Hi

Homebirth is illegal in Dubai. Everyone births in hospital with their own
surgeon. A friend of mine came home from there to have a homebirth over
here. I can put you in touch with her, if you like.

J

 

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Debbie Slater
Sent: Monday, 5 March 2007 5:13 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

 

Does anyone know what the situation is in terms of getting a homebirth in
Dubai?   Failing that, does anyone know of any midwives/doulas in Dubai who
may have information?

 

Many thanks

 

Debbie Slater

Perth, WA

 



RE: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-05 Thread Janet at home
Hi

Homebirth is illegal in Dubai. Everyone births in hospital with their own
surgeon. A friend of mine came home from there to have a homebirth over
here. I can put you in touch with her, if you like.

J

 

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Debbie Slater
Sent: Monday, 5 March 2007 5:13 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

 

Does anyone know what the situation is in terms of getting a homebirth in
Dubai?   Failing that, does anyone know of any midwives/doulas in Dubai who
may have information?

 

Many thanks

 

Debbie Slater

Perth, WA

 



Re: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-05 Thread lisa chalmers
Hi Debbie
I have a doula friend from the UK that goes between there and the Dubai. If you 
want her details let me know and I'll pass them on. The doulas in the UK also 
had a request recently, and several other options came up. I can get those 
details too if you need them. From what I know, birthing women in Dubai need a 
lot of support. Home birth is illegal as janet says, but it still happens and 
theni its almost impossible to get a birth certifucate. 
Lisa
(australiandoulas)
  - Original Message - 
  From: Janet at home 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 6:56 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai


  Hi

  Homebirth is illegal in Dubai. Everyone births in hospital with their own 
surgeon. A friend of mine came home from there to have a homebirth over here. I 
can put you in touch with her, if you like.

  J

   

  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Debbie Slater
  Sent: Monday, 5 March 2007 5:13 PM
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

   

  Does anyone know what the situation is in terms of getting a homebirth in 
Dubai?   Failing that, does anyone know of any midwives/doulas in Dubai who may 
have information?

   

  Many thanks

   

  Debbie Slater

  Perth, WA

   


Re: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-05 Thread lisa chalmers
This resource was recommended for contacts, I had a quick look and it looks 
pretty good!

http://www.expatmum.com/vbulletin/search.php?s=2fc049854f0ffb9f669d03361943831aaction=showresultssearchid=613271sortby=lastpostsortorder=descending
  - Original Message - 
  From: Janet at home 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 6:56 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai


  Hi

  Homebirth is illegal in Dubai. Everyone births in hospital with their own 
surgeon. A friend of mine came home from there to have a homebirth over here. I 
can put you in touch with her, if you like.

  J

   

  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Debbie Slater
  Sent: Monday, 5 March 2007 5:13 PM
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

   

  Does anyone know what the situation is in terms of getting a homebirth in 
Dubai?   Failing that, does anyone know of any midwives/doulas in Dubai who may 
have information?

   

  Many thanks

   

  Debbie Slater

  Perth, WA

   


Re: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-05 Thread Nikki old
Illegal or simply not commonly practiced? I was told when I first moved to 
Singapore 10 years ago that homebirth was illegal. The reality was that it was 
just never seen and there were no midwives so no support for women who wanted 
to have a homebirth. That situation has now changed as more women are now aware 
that homebirth is an option. My understanding is that there is no country where 
homebirth is illegal. Practicing midwifery without a licence, or without 
insurance, can certainly be legally managed, but how would the authorities ever 
monitor the women having homebirths? Think of those women who have their babies 
at home unintended. 

One of our students is based in Dubai - Patty Ghaly. She is studying as a doula 
and may have more information on the options available in Dubai. If you would 
like her contact details Debbie, please contact me offlist and I can pass them 
on.

Nikki Macfarlane
Childbirth International
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 


[ozmidwifery] hbac/vbac

2007-03-05 Thread Janet at home
 

 

Hi,

A member of JB has put together her HBAC and her VBAC in an easy to compare
format. Makes for very interesting reading indeed!

Just thought I'd share.

: )

J

http://www.joyousbirth.info/articles/hospital-home-comparison.html

For homebirth information go to:

http://www.joyousbirth.info/

Or email:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

 



Re: [ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-05 Thread jay/jesse
I wonder about the 'legality' of it too..if I had a dollar for  
every time I was told it was illegal to have your baby at home in  
Australia, geez, I'd be looking at some serious cash now!



On 05/03/2007, at 10:22 PM, Nikki old wrote:

Illegal or simply not commonly practiced? I was told when I first  
moved to Singapore 10 years ago that homebirth was illegal. The  
reality was that it was just never seen and there were no midwives  
so no support for women who wanted to have a homebirth. That  
situation has now changed as more women are now aware that  
homebirth is an option. My understanding is that there is no  
country where homebirth is illegal. Practicing midwifery without a  
licence, or without insurance, can certainly be legally managed,  
but how would the authorities ever monitor the women having  
homebirths? Think of those women who have their babies at home  
unintended.


One of our students is based in Dubai - Patty Ghaly. She is  
studying as a doula and may have more information on the options  
available in Dubai. If you would like her contact details Debbie,  
please contact me offlist and I can pass them on.


Nikki Macfarlane
Childbirth International
[EMAIL PROTECTED]






Re: [ozmidwifery] Privately funded birth centres

2007-03-05 Thread Denise Hynd
Dear Kate 
Are you in WA 
I can put you in touch with various people who can give you some background to 
the closure of Swan and Mandurah birth Centres 
here is my off list contact 

Denise Hynd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the sake 
of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, our 
bodies will be handled.

- Linda Hes

  - Original Message - 
  From: Kate reynolds 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 2:28 PM
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] Privately funded birth centres


  Hi all, 

   

  Can anyone tell me whether there are any privately funded birth centres in 
Australia? If there is, who manages the births and how are the clients billed? 
Are they shared care with GP/OBs and do the Drs still attend and therefore bill 
for the birth? Or are the GP/Obs paid an on-call fee just in case???

   

  Can anyone also tell me exactly why the Swan Districts and Mandurah Birth 
Centres in WA were closed?

  Cheers,

  kate



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9:41 AM


Re: [ozmidwifery] Privately funded birth centres

2007-03-05 Thread Susan Cudlipp
Hi Kate
I must have missed the first post here - just got Denise's reply.
I was one of the Swan Districts Birth Centre team when it began.  The reasons 
given for it's eventual closure were many and varied but boiled down to:

Insufficient consumer use- this was sad and I'm sure that had there been 
greater public demand/awareness we might still be in business.  Those that 
used our FBC loved it, but our exclusion and transfer criteria policies meant 
a high transfer-out rate, also just the one room meant that if 2 FBC ladies 
were labouring at the same time it was 'first come first serve'. A large 
proportion of transfers were for this reason.   So our numbers were only about 
70 births per year, but we handled all of the ante-natal care for those who 
chose FBC or our GP/MW Public ANC option.

Expense, and what was seen (by management) as waste of resources in use of 
experienced midwives, sometimes 'doubling-up' of services i.e. home visiting, 
childbirth classes. cars, mobile phones (Oh the trouble we had trying to get 
more than ONE mobile phone in the beginning!!)  We were also on a higher wage 
scale to allow for the unsociable hours of on-call and nights.

Difficulty in recruiting midwives to the system of on-call within a team of 
only 3 midwives, trying to recruit from within staff already employed, many of 
whom were not interested in this sort of work/system. It was hard to take time 
off when ther was no one to relieve!  I worked for the fist 18 months without 
a holiday because there were no replacements - also meant you could not be 
sick!

Pressure from the Obs who did not approve and who were not willing to 'pick up 
the disasters that the m/w's and GP's could not handle' - never have been 
'team players' our guys!!

And basically and bottom line (IMHO) was that it was established after sitting 
empty for many years while fighting to overcome the objections to its use (a 
bit like our bath on labour ward is right now - still not allowed to use the 
blessed thing - 6 months down and counting!!)  and that management never 
really wanted it to succeed, we were under threat of closure almost from the 
first birth.  They want to run an obstetric unit and have no place for GP or 
midwifery-led options - despite all they say to the contrary. 

We fought long and hard, and tried some different options to overcome the above 
issues but eventually lost our unit, and sadly our lovely GPs, most of whom no 
longer have any outlet to practice obstetrics at all which is a great loss to 
our local women. The FBC is now used as the doctors' private flat for when they 
are here on their 24hour (highly lucrative) stints. For a while we were able to 
use it as a private place to care for women/families undergoing pregnancy loss, 
the doctor on duty would move out and these families really appreciated this 
service. However the Obs have even taken this away and refuse to go sleep 
anywhere else when the situation occurs, even though there are very acceptable 
alternatives open to them.

I for one still mourn its loss - although have to say that it was by no means a 
'perfect' system and there are many better ways to organise mid-led care.  Met 
one of 'my' FBC mums and 11 year-old boy last week, she was visiting a friend 
and new bub,  and I still remembered her name, her son's name and her surname 
(for me quite amazing as I have a big problem with names:-)) even remembered 
where she had lived!  That was the difference - we really knew our FBC ladies 
and had a good time with them and their births.

As for Mandurah - I have no idea but would imagine a similar story - anyone out 
there who was part of that team?

Regards
Sue
PS
email off list if you want more details
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

  - Original Message - 
  From: Denise Hynd 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2007 9:00 AM
  Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Privately funded birth centres


  Dear Kate 
  Are you in WA 
  I can put you in touch with various people who can give you some background 
to the closure of Swan and Mandurah birth Centres 
  here is my off list contact 

  Denise Hynd
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

  Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by anyone, 
our bodies will be handled.

  - Linda Hes

- Original Message - 
From: Kate reynolds 
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 2:28 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Privately funded birth centres


Hi all, 

 

Can anyone tell me whether there are any privately funded birth centres in 
Australia? If there is, who manages the births and how are the clients billed? 
Are they shared care with GP/OBs and do the Drs still attend and therefore bill 
for the birth? Or are the GP/Obs paid an on-call fee just in case???

 

Can anyone also tell me exactly why the Swan Districts and Mandurah Birth 
Centres 

[ozmidwifery] Homebirth in Dubai

2007-03-04 Thread Debbie Slater
Does anyone know what the situation is in terms of getting a homebirth in
Dubai?   Failing that, does anyone know of any midwives/doulas in Dubai who
may have information?

 

Many thanks

 

Debbie Slater

Perth, WA

 



[ozmidwifery] Privately funded birth centres

2007-03-04 Thread Kate reynolds
Hi all, 

 

Can anyone tell me whether there are any privately funded birth centres in
Australia? If there is, who manages the births and how are the clients
billed? Are they shared care with GP/OBs and do the Drs still attend and
therefore bill for the birth? Or are the GP/Obs paid an on-call fee just in
case???

 

Can anyone also tell me exactly why the Swan Districts and Mandurah Birth
Centres in WA were closed?

Cheers,

kate



Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-02 Thread Lisa Barrett
straight back at ya on the Tone Justine.  there are more than just you and 
yours working to enhance midwifery ( even if MC is a consumer organization 
not a midwifery one) .  I too put in hours of unpaid work ( not tax 
deductible) on top of my paid midwifery work and even though I only have 4 
children not 6 I'm sure you can appreciate we are all in a similar position 
when it comes to families.


I have been involved MC and have been involved through infosheets as I'm 
sure you well know.  However you seem to be under the impression that no 
questioning on this subject is allowed


I am also well aware of your tract record Justine and you are making this 
unnecessarily personal I wasn't for one minute questioning anyone's 
integrity.  I was under the impression that the quote was written by someone 
active in the MC of course I could be wrong I wouldn't embarrass them any 
further even if they were.


If we all work together we can effectively lobby for systemic change whilst
we support and empower women through individual advocacy.

I agree, all of us doing what we believe to be the right thing.

Lisa Barrett









- Original Message - 
From: Justine Caines [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: OzMid List ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Friday, March 02, 2007 10:44 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition



Dear All

Jo and Deb, thanks for your respones.

Lisa I am sorry you are unaware of what MC does.

Just so you know.  I have 15 years experience as an advocate and lobbyist
and post graduate qualifications in the field.

Advocacy and lobbying are co-dependent.

In fact when MC sets up a local branch or group and engages in lobbying we
must have local women who want us to advocate for them personally (or 
local

health authorities will most often respond by saying there is no demand.

In your message you said:

This is something I read on a public forum about the MC,
Lobbying is a pretty dispassionate job and advocacy work can get in the
way of effective lobbying

I would be surprised if this came from an active MCer, more likely someone
who did not know or appreciate what we do. I find lobbying very 
challenging

and advocacy essential to keep us relevant and representative.

MC needs a diverse range of people to support the many facets of its work.

\ Lisa for the record.  I had one baby when I joined MC 7 years ago.  I 
know

have 6!  I am acutely aware of the challenges of volunteer community work
whilst raising a family.  Unlike midwives, this is not my profession, I
cannot claim tax deductions for attending conferences etc.

I am seriously considering lobbying/ providing media advice for money!

It would be nice to receive a supportive even if enquiring e-mail Lisa.
Your tone is not welcoming to those who have given so much to the
enhancement of midwifery in Australia.

In solidarity

Justine Caines
National President
Maternity Coalition Inc
PO Box 625
SCONE NSW  2329
Ph: (02) 65453612
Fax: (02)65482902
Mob: 0408 210273
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.maternitycoalition.org.au



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RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-02 Thread Tania Smallwood

Can I just say that it would be terrible if this thread deteriorated yet
again into a personal slinging match.  Please can we all keep in our minds
and our hearts that we are all doing what we can, with the time we have, to
further the cause and help women...making comments on people's tone is not
in my honest opinion called for, or constructive.

A lovely friend of mine, one of the wisest women I know, has talked with me
about the email thing and the problems that we as women in particular,
encounter with it.  Her take on it, and I agree wholeheartedly is that we
must keep in mind that it was invented by blokes, and that it has no ability
to convey the subtlety of emotion that we often use to soften or round off
our comments.  Its purpose initially was probably for the sharing of meeting
minutes, and the like.  We don't talk like that, we don't communicate like
that, and when we attempt to use a medium that doesn't have the features we
need to put across the whole of the message, not just the words, then
something within that message can be lost.

Please, please, can we keep our own agendas out of this.  I have been a
member of birth support and information groups for nearly 10 years and for
the most part, it has been smooth sailing.  I still don't have a handle on
what the MC really does, even though I've been a member for sometime, and
our consumer groups have been members.  That doesn't mean I'm not
interested, or supportive.  It means I'm uninformed, and I thought for a
minute there, with this thread, that I might become a bit more informed.

This is a public list.  Christopher Cain and other presidents of the AMA
would be laughing their heads off if they were aware of the bitching and
internal back biting that goes on between us all.  As I've said before, with
us behaving like this, they have nothing to worry about.

Tania
x 

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RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-02 Thread Megan Larry
Here here Tania.

I don't know what is going on in other states regarding birth support
groups, in whatever role or title, but maybe an explanation of what we have
in SA might be helpful, in return I would love to hear about everyone else. 

SA has a lovely history of birth groups. Those on the list who know more
than me about it, please add.

We have the Homebirth Network which has been going for many many years,
anyone in SA know how long? 

Many moons ago, we had MAMA (?), Mums and Midwives working together, I
believe they successfully lobbied for a birth centre at one of our large
teaching hospitals. This group is now part of our history.

Name escapes me, but we have a group for our Ind Midwives too. Help on that
one?

CARES, a caesarean support group, established over 8 years ago by Jo,
Caroline and Emma. Going strong and doing amazing work. 

Birth Matters, also established over 8 years ago. BM sees itself as a
generic support group, they provide the information so as choice is
available. 

Maternity Coalition, established a few years, more low key here. 

Our groups are well established and continue to function together as needed.
When we join forces so to speak, we go under the title of The Birth
Networks of SA or similar.

A number of the women in these groups wear many hats, and work very hard for
the cause. Always as a vounteer and nearly always with no previous
experience.
I too started off with 1 child, now with 4, as many of our families have
grown and along the way dealt with all the wonders life offers, sad and
happy.

SA has become less present in the lobby arena, lack of time and burn-out. We
seem to be focusing on support for now and getting out there to educate our
birthing Mums and Dads.

Next weekend Adelaide is hosting WOMAD, a world music festival, Birth
Matters with Homebirth Network have been fortunate to secure a stall. We
will have a wonderful oppurtunity to talk with thousands of people, delight
them with our beautiful births and handout good information.

We have been at Mothers and Baby expo a number of times, a tuff gig, to say
the least. Sharing the most intimate moment of your life, only to have women
loudly show there disgust at the video of a birth. Not the Grandmas or the
men, but women due to birth. It's a very tiring 3 days of your life.

Adelaides birth groups work independantly to and alongside each other. They
say it takes a village to raise a child, well it takes many forms to educate
our birthing community,
AND WE ALL MATTER!

SO, I look forward to reading about any birth groups out there, whatever you
are called and in what ever capaticty your contribution is.

A pat on the back to us all,

Cheers
Megan Resch




Of -Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Tania Smallwood
Sent: Saturday, 3 March 2007 8:40 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition


Can I just say that it would be terrible if this thread deteriorated yet
again into a personal slinging match.  Please can we all keep in our minds
and our hearts that we are all doing what we can, with the time we have, to
further the cause and help women...making comments on people's tone is not
in my honest opinion called for, or constructive.

A lovely friend of mine, one of the wisest women I know, has talked with me
about the email thing and the problems that we as women in particular,
encounter with it.  Her take on it, and I agree wholeheartedly is that we
must keep in mind that it was invented by blokes, and that it has no ability
to convey the subtlety of emotion that we often use to soften or round off
our comments.  Its purpose initially was probably for the sharing of meeting
minutes, and the like.  We don't talk like that, we don't communicate like
that, and when we attempt to use a medium that doesn't have the features we
need to put across the whole of the message, not just the words, then
something within that message can be lost.

Please, please, can we keep our own agendas out of this.  I have been a
member of birth support and information groups for nearly 10 years and for
the most part, it has been smooth sailing.  I still don't have a handle on
what the MC really does, even though I've been a member for sometime, and
our consumer groups have been members.  That doesn't mean I'm not
interested, or supportive.  It means I'm uninformed, and I thought for a
minute there, with this thread, that I might become a bit more informed.

This is a public list.  Christopher Cain and other presidents of the AMA
would be laughing their heads off if they were aware of the bitching and
internal back biting that goes on between us all.  As I've said before, with
us behaving like this, they have nothing to worry about.

Tania
x 

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Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-02 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks for that Megan.
It was great to read what is going on in SA.
WOMAD sounds like lots of fun, what great exposure!
Wendy
( in Victoria)

- Original Message -
From: Megan  Larry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2007 12:25 PM
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition


 Here here Tania.

 I don't know what is going on in other states regarding birth support
 groups, in whatever role or title, but maybe an explanation of what we
have
 in SA might be helpful, in return I would love to hear about everyone
else.

 SA has a lovely history of birth groups. Those on the list who know more
 than me about it, please add.

 We have the Homebirth Network which has been going for many many years,
 anyone in SA know how long?

 Many moons ago, we had MAMA (?), Mums and Midwives working together, I
 believe they successfully lobbied for a birth centre at one of our large
 teaching hospitals. This group is now part of our history.

 Name escapes me, but we have a group for our Ind Midwives too. Help on
that
 one?

 CARES, a caesarean support group, established over 8 years ago by Jo,
 Caroline and Emma. Going strong and doing amazing work.

 Birth Matters, also established over 8 years ago. BM sees itself as a
 generic support group, they provide the information so as choice is
 available.

 Maternity Coalition, established a few years, more low key here.

 Our groups are well established and continue to function together as
needed.
 When we join forces so to speak, we go under the title of The Birth
 Networks of SA or similar.

 A number of the women in these groups wear many hats, and work very hard
for
 the cause. Always as a vounteer and nearly always with no previous
 experience.
 I too started off with 1 child, now with 4, as many of our families have
 grown and along the way dealt with all the wonders life offers, sad and
 happy.

 SA has become less present in the lobby arena, lack of time and burn-out.
We
 seem to be focusing on support for now and getting out there to educate
our
 birthing Mums and Dads.

 Next weekend Adelaide is hosting WOMAD, a world music festival, Birth
 Matters with Homebirth Network have been fortunate to secure a stall. We
 will have a wonderful oppurtunity to talk with thousands of people,
delight
 them with our beautiful births and handout good information.

 We have been at Mothers and Baby expo a number of times, a tuff gig, to
say
 the least. Sharing the most intimate moment of your life, only to have
women
 loudly show there disgust at the video of a birth. Not the Grandmas or the
 men, but women due to birth. It's a very tiring 3 days of your life.

 Adelaides birth groups work independantly to and alongside each other.
They
 say it takes a village to raise a child, well it takes many forms to
educate
 our birthing community,
 AND WE ALL MATTER!

 SO, I look forward to reading about any birth groups out there, whatever
you
 are called and in what ever capaticty your contribution is.

 A pat on the back to us all,

 Cheers
 Megan Resch




 Of -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Tania Smallwood
 Sent: Saturday, 3 March 2007 8:40 AM
 To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
 Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition


 Can I just say that it would be terrible if this thread deteriorated yet
 again into a personal slinging match.  Please can we all keep in our minds
 and our hearts that we are all doing what we can, with the time we have,
to
 further the cause and help women...making comments on people's tone is not
 in my honest opinion called for, or constructive.

 A lovely friend of mine, one of the wisest women I know, has talked with
me
 about the email thing and the problems that we as women in particular,
 encounter with it.  Her take on it, and I agree wholeheartedly is that we
 must keep in mind that it was invented by blokes, and that it has no
ability
 to convey the subtlety of emotion that we often use to soften or round off
 our comments.  Its purpose initially was probably for the sharing of
meeting
 minutes, and the like.  We don't talk like that, we don't communicate like
 that, and when we attempt to use a medium that doesn't have the features
we
 need to put across the whole of the message, not just the words, then
 something within that message can be lost.

 Please, please, can we keep our own agendas out of this.  I have been a
 member of birth support and information groups for nearly 10 years and for
 the most part, it has been smooth sailing.  I still don't have a handle on
 what the MC really does, even though I've been a member for sometime, and
 our consumer groups have been members.  That doesn't mean I'm not
 interested, or supportive.  It means I'm uninformed, and I thought for a
 minute there, with this thread, that I might become a bit more informed.

 This is a public list.  Christopher Cain and other presidents of the AMA
 

RE: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

2007-03-01 Thread Janet at home
That must be very frustrating. Do you or your other midwife colleagues have
any strategies for challenging these management decisions given that they
are clearly not evidence based, are gross overservicing and just plain
dangerous? 

J

 

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michelle Windsor
Sent: Thursday, 1 March 2007 8:50 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

 

It amazes me that sometimes these doctors just don't seem to learn.  We have
had a run of inductions and LUSCS for either SGA or LGA lately because 'the
scan said such  such'.  The SGA's that I've seen have ranged from 2.8-3.1kg
and the LGA's from 3.4-4.1kg.  One lady recently had a LUCSC for her 4th bub
because by USS it was 12 pound. Surprise, suprise out came an 8 pounder
which was less than her last vaginally born baby.   Grr

Michelle

- Original Message 
From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, 1 March, 2007 2:46:51 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

Delightful doctor told his lady that the episi he cut which extended to a
3rd degree tear was so extensive that she would need a C/S next time. Also
she would need to be reviewed, and may need the repair repaired by another
dr. One wonders what he has done. Of course it will all be her and/or the
baby's fault. Gr


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RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-01 Thread jo
Hey Lisa,

I'm a bit baffled by that quote.

My dictionary states that advocacy means - 

'support for people who are thought likely to be disregarded or to have
difficulty in gaining attention, so that their opinion is listened to'

And that lobbying means - 

'a group of campaigners and representatives of particular interests who try
to influence political policy on a particular issue'

Essentially isn't it one in the same - advocacy being on a more personal
level and lobbying being on a political level.

I can't really see how you can have one without the other. You need the
personal to get to the political. There would be no point in lobbying the
Govt or politicians if there is no one that you are advocating for.

In my limited understanding and it is limited, because I don't work for or
on behalf of MC, but don't Unions and other orgs or bodies that deal with
such issues do both. Whilst advocating on behalf of a group of people for a
particular issue, they try to influence political policy on that particular
issue.

Ok, I'll stop getting off track - back to Uni work!

Jo 




-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lisa Barrett
Sent: Friday, 2 March 2007 12:56 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition


 The way I understand the maternity coalition  are formally recognised as
 a lobbying goup.

This is something I read on a public forum about the MC,
 Lobbying is a pretty dispassionate job and advocacy work can get in the 
way
 of effective lobbying
 Well, I know that MC did a lot of individual consumer advocacy in the 
early
 days but, realistically, MC cannot be an advocacy group and a lobby group
 simultaneously. Again, it's a simple issue of (wo)man power. Consider the
 fact that all active members are volunteers and almost all are mothers with
 babies and young children themselves and you'll understand that the
 face2face advocacy work is very time consuming and extremely stressful for
 an untrained individual to take on. You don't want unskilled people doing
 advocacy work!!

 Maybe it should be clearer what exactly the maternity coalition do so woman
 understand how it's helping them and in what capacity and we can really get

it out there.

 Lisa Barrett





 From: Justine Caines [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2007 9:37 PM
 Subject: [ozmidwifery] Re: web sites for antenatal information


 Dear Carol

 I have just squizzed your website and notice Maternity Coalition missing.

 It would be useful to link MC to help women to understand that they can
 challenge obstetric domination (should they want to).

 Also helps to get it out there that there is a national maternity 
 consumer
 advocacy organisation.

 Kind regards


 Justine Caines
 National President
 Maternity Coalition Inc
 PO Box 625
 SCONE NSW  2329
 Ph: (02) 65453612
 Fax: (02)65482902
 Mob: 0408 210273
 E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 www.maternitycoalition.org.au



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Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-01 Thread Lisa Barrett
Like a said Jo, It's something I read and I wondered what it meant in terms 
of women.
I suppose the difference between the two definitions to me is that one is 
directly involved with the women on a individual basis to get their opinion 
noted and their needs addressed.


and the other is involved with changing political policy but doesn't involve 
individuals and their difficulties but is trying over all to change for the 
common good.


I was just asking.  Can a woman come to the MC one an individual basis and 
get help from to address her individual difficulties with the system.  Which 
is what consumer advocacy implies to me.  Or is it you take each case and 
put them together to lobby public opinion and government for change which is 
totally different.  Or is it both.


I field calls from many people with problems in the system looking for help. 
I do give strategies and advice but some woman aren't able to get what they 
want alone it would be nice to know that I could refer them on to a group 
that could get involved.  Often they don't actually want an independent 
midwife but just general help.  Although I do the best I can I'm one person. 
I didn't think the maternity coalition did that sort of thing.  If they do 
I'll start suggesting women get in touch.
Lisa Barrett 


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RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-01 Thread Kelly Zantey
Lisa, a woman on BB had a terrible time with a nasty Ob, I put her in touch
with MC. She joined as a member (so she could be represented) and her case
was dealt with by the MC. I am not sure whats happened since but he's had
complaints against him before.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lisa Barrett
Sent: Friday, March 02, 2007 8:13 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

Like a said Jo, It's something I read and I wondered what it meant in terms 
of women.
I suppose the difference between the two definitions to me is that one is 
directly involved with the women on a individual basis to get their opinion 
noted and their needs addressed.

and the other is involved with changing political policy but doesn't involve

individuals and their difficulties but is trying over all to change for the 
common good.

I was just asking.  Can a woman come to the MC one an individual basis and 
get help from to address her individual difficulties with the system.  Which

is what consumer advocacy implies to me.  Or is it you take each case and 
put them together to lobby public opinion and government for change which is

totally different.  Or is it both.

I field calls from many people with problems in the system looking for help.

I do give strategies and advice but some woman aren't able to get what they 
want alone it would be nice to know that I could refer them on to a group 
that could get involved.  Often they don't actually want an independent 
midwife but just general help.  Although I do the best I can I'm one person.

I didn't think the maternity coalition did that sort of thing.  If they do 
I'll start suggesting women get in touch.
Lisa Barrett 

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RE: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

2007-03-01 Thread Debbie Slater
What do I do as an MC member (actually WA State President, but that's
by-the-by)?  Well, for starters, I do the following (and more besides): 

I help out individual women with questions about maternity care in
WA.  Perhaps they want to know where they can get a waterbirth (answer:
virtually nowhere in WA public hospitals), so I can tell them what the
situation is.  I can point them in the right directions to independent
midwives, support groups etc.

I sit on a number of committees:  the Community Midwifery Programme
Steering Committee, the Exec Committee of the WA Branch of ACM, and a
Working Party for implementing a BMid at a local university.

I recently was part of a workshop canvassing comment on the new
draft consultation document on maternity services (Future Directions) and
submitted a written submission on the same document.  I also met with Dept
of Health personnel on the same subject.

I keep an eye on local and national newspapers and write comments
where I believe maternity services (and midwifery-led care in particular)
need a balanced comment.

Yes - I do lobby (sometimes), and I do advocate (sometimes), and a whole
load of things beside.  I may march on parliament if needs be, and we do
meet regularly with MP's.  What I do, do is to try and represent the women
and men who come to me, and call for midwifery-led care as the
normal/default model for maternity services.

Maternity Coalition also provides prenatal information sessions Choices for
Childbirth, although not in WA.

MC is much more than a lobbying organization (or an advocacy service).  We
represent consumers and are an umbrella organization for local groups.   For
those of you who know the National Childbirth Trust in the UK, there are
many similarities between MC and the NCT in their fledgling years 

MC are always looking for people to support their work - why not join?   Oh
- by the way - I'm the national membership secretary so all you need to do
is contact me :-)

Debbie Slater
Perth, Wa

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lisa Barrett
Sent: Friday, 2 March 2007 6:13 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Maternity coalition

Like a said Jo, It's something I read and I wondered what it meant in terms 
of women.
I suppose the difference between the two definitions to me is that one is 
directly involved with the women on a individual basis to get their opinion 
noted and their needs addressed.

and the other is involved with changing political policy but doesn't involve

individuals and their difficulties but is trying over all to change for the 
common good.

I was just asking.  Can a woman come to the MC one an individual basis and 
get help from to address her individual difficulties with the system.  Which

is what consumer advocacy implies to me.  Or is it you take each case and 
put them together to lobby public opinion and government for change which is

totally different.  Or is it both.

I field calls from many people with problems in the system looking for help.

I do give strategies and advice but some woman aren't able to get what they 
want alone it would be nice to know that I could refer them on to a group 
that could get involved.  Often they don't actually want an independent 
midwife but just general help.  Although I do the best I can I'm one person.

I didn't think the maternity coalition did that sort of thing.  If they do 
I'll start suggesting women get in touch.
Lisa Barrett 

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Re: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

2007-03-01 Thread Michelle Windsor
Unfortunately at the moment the decision to induce is made by the doctors in 
the antenatal clinics, and often we are only seeing the women when they arrive 
in birthsuite for induction.  I like to discuss the reasons for IOL, and the 
pros and cons but not sure what other midwives do.  Hopefully soon we will have 
a midwifery model of care so that alot of this unnecessary intervention can be 
avoided.

Cheers
Michelle


- Original Message 
From: Janet at home [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, 1 March, 2007 10:20:52 PM
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Frustration


That must be very frustrating. Do you or your other midwife colleagues have any 
strategies for challenging these management decisions given that they are 
clearly not evidence based, are gross overservicing and just plain dangerous? 
J
 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michelle Windsor
Sent: Thursday, 1 March 2007 8:50 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Frustration
 
It amazes me that sometimes these doctors just don't seem to learn.  We have 
had a run of inductions and LUSCS for either SGA or LGA lately because 'the 
scan said such  such'.  The SGA's that I've seen have ranged from 2.8-3.1kg 
and the LGA's from 3.4-4.1kg.  One lady recently had a LUCSC for her 4th bub 
because by USS it was 12 pound. Surprise, suprise out came an 8 pounder which 
was less than her last vaginally born baby.   Grr
Michelle
- Original Message 
From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, 1 March, 2007 2:46:51 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Frustration
Delightful doctor told his lady that the episi he cut which extended to a
3rd degree tear was so extensive that she would need a C/S next time. Also
she would need to be reviewed, and may need the repair repaired by another
dr. One wonders what he has done. Of course it will all be her and/or the
baby's fault. Gr


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RE: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

2007-03-01 Thread Ken Ward
One tries, but often these women have been convinced that an IOL or C/S is
vital. When queried,or one tries to counsel them the reply is often 'O, I'm
here now, I may as well go through with it.'
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Janet at home
  Sent: Thursday, 1 March 2007 11:21 PM
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Frustration


  That must be very frustrating. Do you or your other midwife colleagues
have any strategies for challenging these management decisions given that
they are clearly not evidence based, are gross overservicing and just plain
dangerous?

  J



  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michelle Windsor
  Sent: Thursday, 1 March 2007 8:50 PM
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Frustration



  It amazes me that sometimes these doctors just don't seem to learn.  We
have had a run of inductions and LUSCS for either SGA or LGA lately because
'the scan said such  such'.  The SGA's that I've seen have ranged from
2.8-3.1kg and the LGA's from 3.4-4.1kg.  One lady recently had a LUCSC for
her 4th bub because by USS it was 12 pound. Surprise, suprise out came an 8
pounder which was less than her last vaginally born baby.   Grr

  Michelle

  - Original Message 
  From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Sent: Thursday, 1 March, 2007 2:46:51 PM
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

  Delightful doctor told his lady that the episi he cut which extended to a
  3rd degree tear was so extensive that she would need a C/S next time. Also
  she would need to be reviewed, and may need the repair repaired by another
  dr. One wonders what he has done. Of course it will all be her and/or the
  baby's fault. Gr


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Re: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

2007-03-01 Thread Alesa Koziol
I agree, not only is it intensely frustrating but one then has to regain this 
woman's confidence as you prepare to be the primary carer in labour. It is 
however a true joy when a woman decides to listen to all the evidence, decides 
that a social induction is perhaps not the simple process she thought and goes 
home to await SOL :) 

Alesa

Alesa Koziol
Clinical Midwifery Educator
Melbourne
  - Original Message - 
  From: Ken Ward 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Friday, March 02, 2007 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Frustration


  One tries, but often these women have been convinced that an IOL or C/S is 
vital. When queried,or one tries to counsel them the reply is often 'O, I'm 
here now, I may as well go through with it.'  
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Janet at home
Sent: Thursday, 1 March 2007 11:21 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] Frustration


That must be very frustrating. Do you or your other midwife colleagues have 
any strategies for challenging these management decisions given that they are 
clearly not evidence based, are gross overservicing and just plain dangerous? 

J

 

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michelle 
Windsor
Sent: Thursday, 1 March 2007 8:50 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

 

It amazes me that sometimes these doctors just don't seem to learn.  We 
have had a run of inductions and LUSCS for either SGA or LGA lately because 
'the scan said such  such'.  The SGA's that I've seen have ranged from 
2.8-3.1kg and the LGA's from 3.4-4.1kg.  One lady recently had a LUCSC for her 
4th bub because by USS it was 12 pound. Surprise, suprise out came an 8 pounder 
which was less than her last vaginally born baby.   Grr

Michelle

- Original Message 
From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, 1 March, 2007 2:46:51 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Frustration

Delightful doctor told his lady that the episi he cut which extended to a
3rd degree tear was so extensive that she would need a C/S next time. Also
she would need to be reviewed, and may need the repair repaired by another
dr. One wonders what he has done. Of course it will all be her and/or the
baby's fault. Gr


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[ozmidwifery] Frustration

2007-02-28 Thread Ken Ward
Delightful doctor told his lady that the episi he cut which extended to a
3rd degree tear was so extensive that she would need a C/S next time. Also
she would need to be reviewed, and may need the repair repaired by another
dr. One wonders what he has done. Of course it will all be her and/or the
baby's fault. Gr


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[ozmidwifery] Fw: Making it easier for women to breastfeed

2007-02-27 Thread Denise Hynd






Hello all,

Please send far and wide. This is fantastic, warmly, Carolyn


Rachel Myr [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/25/07 9:30 pm 

This video montage from numerous 'nurse-ins' was made by a breastfeeding
enthusiast in Canada after the wave of demonstrations by breastfeeding
mothers following the expulsion of a mother from a Delta airlines flight
(BEFORE departure :-)) when she declined to stop feeding her child on 
board.

If enough people go to youtube and view it, it gets moved up to a more
visible placement on the youtube website, and more people who don't 
normally

think about breastfeeding will see it.
It's a nice film, and the music is well chosen.
I was alerted to it on Lactnet by the person who did the video montage you
can see here, and am trying to do my bit to get it some more circulation.
Enjoy.

Nurse-Ins across http://youtube.com/watch?v=kmgLgIUB2T4  America

cheers
Rachel Myr, well and truly snowed in, in Kristiansand, Norway





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Re: [ozmidwifery] Fw: Making it easier for women to breastfeed

2007-02-27 Thread Sally @ home

Absolutely brilliant!!

Sally
- Original Message - 
From: Denise Hynd [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2007 7:08 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Fw: Making it easier for women to breastfeed








Hello all,

Please send far and wide. This is fantastic, warmly, Carolyn


Rachel Myr [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/25/07 9:30 pm 

This video montage from numerous 'nurse-ins' was made by a breastfeeding
enthusiast in Canada after the wave of demonstrations by breastfeeding
mothers following the expulsion of a mother from a Delta airlines flight
(BEFORE departure :-)) when she declined to stop feeding her child on 
board.

If enough people go to youtube and view it, it gets moved up to a more
visible placement on the youtube website, and more people who don't 
normally

think about breastfeeding will see it.
It's a nice film, and the music is well chosen.
I was alerted to it on Lactnet by the person who did the video montage 
you

can see here, and am trying to do my bit to get it some more circulation.
Enjoy.

Nurse-Ins across http://youtube.com/watch?v=kmgLgIUB2T4  America

cheers
Rachel Myr, well and truly snowed in, in Kristiansand, Norway





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[ozmidwifery] Job Vacancy at Katherine NT

2007-02-26 Thread Anne Smith
There's a vacancy with the Katherine West Health Board for a Maternal 
Women's Health Coordinator.  It's for a midwife with a strong interest
in working with Aboriginal people and experience in coordinating and
developing population health programs utilizing a primary health care
model.
The reason I'm sending this is that I'm just finishing a very short-term
contract to complete a project in this area.  It would be a great job
for someone who is comfortable with lots of traveling and an enthusiasm
for working with the female members of the communities.  Katherine is
also ideally situated as a base for all the wonderful attractions of
this area including the Nitmiluk, Gregory and Kakadu National Parks.
 
If you're interested contact the Human Resource Coordinator on (08) 8971
9300 or email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Anne




[ozmidwifery] CPD stories

2007-02-25 Thread Ken Ward
Met a woman who told me she had had a C/S for CPD with 1st bub. Had a home
birth with 2nd, who was 2lb heavier.  I believe CPD does occur, but is very
rare.
As with 'fetal distress', also does occur, it's often used for an excuse to
section a woman. We need to accept that sometimes there is a genuine need to
interfere. Looking at the improvement in outcomes for women and babies, and
seeing the awful things happening in the Developing world there is a need
for some obstetric intervention in some cases.  I do agree that our rate of
intervention is far too high, and often have a song and dance about it.


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Re: [ozmidwifery] CPD stories

2007-02-25 Thread Denise Hynd
There was/is a US Obs professor out of Austin Texas said he used to believe 
in it but that is like rocking horse  !

Denise Hynd

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by 
anyone, our bodies will be handled.


- Linda Hes

- Original Message - 
From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Sunday, February 25, 2007 6:29 PM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] CPD stories



Met a woman who told me she had had a C/S for CPD with 1st bub. Had a home
birth with 2nd, who was 2lb heavier.  I believe CPD does occur, but is 
very

rare.
As with 'fetal distress', also does occur, it's often used for an excuse 
to
section a woman. We need to accept that sometimes there is a genuine need 
to
interfere. Looking at the improvement in outcomes for women and babies, 
and

seeing the awful things happening in the Developing world there is a need
for some obstetric intervention in some cases.  I do agree that our rate 
of

intervention is far too high, and often have a song and dance about it.


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[ozmidwifery] Grieving families

2007-02-21 Thread Ken Ward
For those unaware, SIDS and KIDS have a 'Treasured Baby' programme. We send
out packs for babies from about 16 weeks gestation. They have a nightie,
knitted set, sleeping bag, certificate in decorated tube for smaller bubs.
For 18 to term the packs have two nighties, two knitted sets, a bunny rug, a
blanket, the certificate, all made to size by volunteers from donated
materials. We also have memory boxes with tiny bonnets and bootees for
miscarriages, remembrance boxes for all the keepsakes and little burial
boxes, lined and decorated. We send packs to many of the units here in
Victoria and some in NSW. Any unit can obtain the packs. The vast majority
of volunteers have lost babies, and find this is a healing activity. Feed
back from families is extremely positive. So, as well as photos, there are
things that acknowledges the birth of the baby, no matter the gestation, and
can provide memories.  Maureen


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Re: [ozmidwifery] Grieving families

2007-02-21 Thread Helen and Graham

How much do they cost Maureen?

Helen
- Original Message - 
From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 8:02 AM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Grieving families


For those unaware, SIDS and KIDS have a 'Treasured Baby' programme. We 
send

out packs for babies from about 16 weeks gestation. They have a nightie,
knitted set, sleeping bag, certificate in decorated tube for smaller bubs.
For 18 to term the packs have two nighties, two knitted sets, a bunny rug, 
a

blanket, the certificate, all made to size by volunteers from donated
materials. We also have memory boxes with tiny bonnets and bootees for
miscarriages, remembrance boxes for all the keepsakes and little burial
boxes, lined and decorated. We send packs to many of the units here in
Victoria and some in NSW. Any unit can obtain the packs. The vast majority
of volunteers have lost babies, and find this is a healing activity. Feed
back from families is extremely positive. So, as well as photos, there are
things that acknowledges the birth of the baby, no matter the gestation, 
and

can provide memories.  Maureen


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RE: [ozmidwifery] Grieving families

2007-02-21 Thread Ken Ward
Nothing. Sids and Kids even pay the postage. Because everything is donated
we can offer these as gifts. Naturally we are always seeking donations, so
if anyone has surplus wool in 3  4ply in baby colours, or can help out with
materials, i.e. pastel flannelette, fleece, interlock. We also need small
boxes, which are then painted and decorated. Any money has to go to SK and
we don't see it. I'll take some photos and hopefully post them. Any one can
drop into the centre and see what we do. Open Tuesdays and Fridays 9.30 -12.
Maureen

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Hge.elen and
Graham
Sent: Thursday, 22 February 2007 10:42 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Grieving families


How much do they cost Maureen?

Helen
- Original Message -
From: Ken Ward [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 8:02 AM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Grieving families


 For those unaware, SIDS and KIDS have a 'Treasured Baby' programme. We
 send
 out packs for babies from about 16 weeks gestation. They have a nightie,
 knitted set, sleeping bag, certificate in decorated tube for smaller bubs.
 For 18 to term the packs have two nighties, two knitted sets, a bunny rug,
 a
 blanket, the certificate, all made to size by volunteers from donated
 materials. We also have memory boxes with tiny bonnets and bootees for
 miscarriages, remembrance boxes for all the keepsakes and little burial
 boxes, lined and decorated. We send packs to many of the units here in
 Victoria and some in NSW. Any unit can obtain the packs. The vast majority
 of volunteers have lost babies, and find this is a healing activity. Feed
 back from families is extremely positive. So, as well as photos, there are
 things that acknowledges the birth of the baby, no matter the gestation,
 and
 can provide memories.  Maureen


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 Visit http://www.acegraphics.com.au to subscribe or unsubscribe.

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 http://www.eset.com


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[ozmidwifery] Closing the old list

2007-02-20 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi all,

Well, there has been no activity on the old
list since last week.  I'm taking this as a
sign that we don't need it any more.  So,
as of tomorrow this list is being removed.

If you have any questions, please email
me of the list at [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Regards
Kim



-
Kim Hunter
Step Two Designs Pty Ltd

Intranets / Usability / Information Architecture / Knowledge Management / 
Content Management

http://www.steptwo.com.au/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [ozmidwifery] hb MW Gisborne, Vic

2007-02-19 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Janet, I was going through tidying up my emails and ran acros this one.
Do you know if she has found a M/W?
I am 3 hrs away but have a car!! I know there are some good HB M/W in Bendigo 
too.
Cheers Wen
  - Original Message - 
  From: Janet Fraser 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 11:23 AM
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] hb MW Gisborne, Vic


  Hi all,
  anyone able or willing to support a woman birth at home in Gisborne?
  : )
  J
  For home birth information go to:
  Joyous Birth 
  Australian home birth network and forums.
  http://www.joyousbirth.info/
  Or email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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[ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

2007-02-13 Thread Jan Robinson

Hello to all at ozmidwifery
I'm already a subscriber and wonder if the copied email below is legit 
or should I be wary of it?

Regards
Jan

Hello

We have received a request to subscribe the following email address:

   [EMAIL PROTECTED]

to the Ozmidwifery mailing list. We need to make sure you want this
subscription.

If you do wish to subscribe, click the following link to confirm:

http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s02121228582410

Or, if you prefer, Reply to this message and send it back to us
without altering it.

If this is all a mistake or you no longer wish to subscribe, simply
ignore this message. If you suspect someone may be abusing your email
address, please contact us at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with complete details.

Regards

The team @ Birth International












Jan Robinson Independent Midwife Practitioner
National Coordinator  Australian Society of Independent Midwives
8 Robin Crescent   South Hurstville   NSW   2221 Phone/Fax: 02 9546 
4350
e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  website: 
www.midwiferyeducation.com.au

RE: [ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

2007-02-13 Thread Alan
Jan

Be careful the address on your email is not the same as the address as the
address on the email I got

 

 

Alan

 

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jan Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, 13 February 2007 20:26
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

 

Hello to all at ozmidwifery
I'm already a subscriber and wonder if the copied email below is legit or
should I be wary of it?
Regards
Jan

Hello

We have received a request to subscribe the following email address:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

to the Ozmidwifery mailing list. We need to make sure you want this
subscription.

If you do wish to subscribe, click the following link to confirm:

http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s02121228582410

Or, if you prefer, Reply to this message and send it back to us
without altering it.

If this is all a mistake or you no longer wish to subscribe, simply
ignore this message. If you suspect someone may be abusing your email
address, please contact us at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with complete details.

Regards

The team @ Birth International












Jan Robinson Independent Midwife Practitioner
National Coordinator Australian Society of Independent Midwives
8 Robin Crescent South Hurstville NSW 2221 Phone/Fax: 02 9546 4350
e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED] website:
www.midwiferyeducation.com.au



[ozmidwifery] Re:

2007-02-13 Thread Dan Rachael Austin
Hi Belinda, you poor thing!  I'm not sure if you use essential oils (I'm a bit 
of a oil queen). But you could try clove, thyme, oregano, tea tree, melaleuca 
ericifolia, manuka, cassia  cinnamon bark. If you get them through young 
living essential oils they have some blends call purification, melrose, 
exodusII and Theives.  Dilute 50-50 and apply 2-3 drops on the boils 3-6 times 
daily.

You sound like you could be a bit run down too, i'd recommend seeing a 
naturopath and also taking some acidophils (?sp) after the antibiotics.  

I never realized you had another baby...congratulations!!

Love,
Rachael
  - Original Message - 
  From: Belinda Pound 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 4:51 PM


  Just wondering if anyone has any ideas on treating boils.  Started about 
18/40 (second pregnancy..none with first).  Glucose at 28/40 fine.  Drs said it 
was due to pregnancy.  Had several courses of oral ab's, two treatments of 
bactroban nasally. (partner and 2yo daughter also treated with nasal ab at this 
time).  Bath in detol/phisohex.  Baby now 11 weeks, breastfeeding, and I 
currently have four boils.  All have been on the right hand side of body.  Take 
pregnancy and breastfeeding vitamin daily.  (have had 15-20 in past 6 
months.and don't want yet another dose of ab's) Any suggestions on 
experience/treatment greatly appreciated.  Thanks Belinda



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RE: [ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

2007-02-13 Thread Alan
Jan 

The difference is in the numbers at the end of the link. It could be just
because of our different user names.

 

Here is a later post related to this. Maybe this way is a safer option

 

Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] to get off the list.

Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] to on/off the digest mode.

Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] to turn on/off vacation
mode.

Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] if you need assistance or have
a question.

 

 

Also you need to change your ozmid address to

 

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

 

Alan

 

 

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jan Robinson
Sent: Tuesday, 13 February 2007 20:26
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

 

Hello to all at ozmidwifery
I'm already a subscriber and wonder if the copied email below is legit or
should I be wary of it?
Regards
Jan

Hello

We have received a request to subscribe the following email address:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

to the Ozmidwifery mailing list. We need to make sure you want this
subscription.

If you do wish to subscribe, click the following link to confirm:

http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s02121228582410

Or, if you prefer, Reply to this message and send it back to us
without altering it.

If this is all a mistake or you no longer wish to subscribe, simply
ignore this message. If you suspect someone may be abusing your email
address, please contact us at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with complete details.

Regards

The team @ Birth International












Jan Robinson Independent Midwife Practitioner
National Coordinator Australian Society of Independent Midwives
8 Robin Crescent South Hurstville NSW 2221 Phone/Fax: 02 9546 4350
e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED] website:
www.midwiferyeducation.com.au



[ozmidwifery] RE:

2007-02-13 Thread leanne wynne

Hi Belinda,

My daughter had recurrent boils for approximately 2 years and we tried all 
the treatments you have mentioned: salt baths, vitamin supplements and 
antibiotics (even though I hate them and believe they are overused) etc ... 
etc ...


I spoke with a naturopath and she said it tended to be a depressed immune 
system. So I decided to try to improve her diet as my daughter has always 
been a fussy eater. I started giving her a punnet of strawberries and a 
punnet of cherry tomatoes every week and she hasnt had a boil since!! It 
would seem that the extra vitamin C has boosted her immune system 
sufficiently.


So ... its worth a try and tastes alot better than antibiotics without the 
side-effects!!


All the best,
Leanne.

Leanne Wynne
Midwife in charge of Women's Business
Mildura Aboriginal Health Service  Mob 0418 371862





From: Belinda Pound [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2007 16:51:11 +1000

Just wondering if anyone has any ideas on treating boils.  Started about
18/40 (second pregnancy..none with first).  Glucose at 28/40 fine.  Drs 
said

it was due to pregnancy.  Had several courses of oral ab's, two treatments
of bactroban nasally. (partner and 2yo daughter also treated with nasal ab
at this time).  Bath in detol/phisohex.  Baby now 11 weeks, breastfeeding,
and I currently have four boils.  All have been on the right hand side of
body.  Take pregnancy and breastfeeding vitamin daily.  (have had 15-20 in
past 6 months.and don't want yet another dose of ab's) Any suggestions on
experience/treatment greatly appreciated.  Thanks Belinda



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[ozmidwifery] fenugreek

2007-02-13 Thread gypsymidwife
Dear All
Just wondering if someone can help me with the therapeutic dose of fenugreek. I 
have heard it 's amazing to increase milk supply but as it says nothing of this 
on the bottle, I would like to know if others have had experience with its use.
Thanks in advance.
Catherine Pearson.

Re: [ozmidwifery] fenugreek

2007-02-13 Thread Jo Watson

Hi Catherine.

I used it once or twice in the last 20 months.  I think it's 2  
capsules 3x per day, but I took one once and 6 hours later I had  
MELONS on my chest.  I don't think I really needed it, but I was just  
having one of those small moments of self-doubt.


Jo

On 14/02/2007, at 6:45 AM, gypsymidwife wrote:


Dear All
Just wondering if someone can help me with the therapeutic dose of  
fenugreek. I have heard it 's amazing to increase milk supply but  
as it says nothing of this on the bottle, I would like to know if  
others have had experience with its use.

Thanks in advance.
Catherine Pearson.





Re: [ozmidwifery] fenugreek

2007-02-13 Thread Jo Bourne
I have had adverse reactions to fenugreek every time I have tried it  
and when I spoke to my homeopath about it she actually said she never  
recommends it herself because it seems rather innocuous but is  
actually quite a powerful diuretic and blood thinner and can cause  
exactly the problems I was having (dehydration no matter how much I  
drank, associated headaches, dizziness, and more). You might want to  
consider something like blessed thistle instead? There are so  
homeopathics which can boost supply wonderfully.


On 14/02/2007, at 9:45 AM, gypsymidwife wrote:


Dear All
Just wondering if someone can help me with the therapeutic dose of  
fenugreek. I have heard it 's amazing to increase milk supply but  
as it says nothing of this on the bottle, I would like to know if  
others have had experience with its use.

Thanks in advance.
Catherine Pearson.





Re: [ozmidwifery] fenugreek

2007-02-13 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi Catherine,

Can you please post this message to the new list.

I have some information on Fenugreek also but
need to find it, I'll reply to your post on the new
list.

Regards
Kim

-
Kim Hunter
Step Two Designs Pty Ltd

Intranets / Usability / Information Architecture / Knowledge Management / 
Content Management

http://www.steptwo.com.au/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



gypsymidwife wrote:

Dear All
Just wondering if someone can help me with the therapeutic dose of 
fenugreek. I have heard it 's amazing to increase milk supply but as 
it says nothing of this on the bottle, I would like to know if others 
have had experience with its use.

Thanks in advance.
Catherine Pearson.


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RE: [ozmidwifery] fenugreek

2007-02-13 Thread Kristin Beckedahl
Catherine,
What brand is the liquid tincture you have? Does it say anything about 1:1 or 1:2 ratio on there at all - this way I can give you a dosage?
Kristin (Naturopath  CBE)




From: "gypsymidwife" [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auTo: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auSubject: [ozmidwifery] fenugreekDate: Wed, 14 Feb 2007 08:45:16 +1000



Dear All
Just wondering if someone can help me with the therapeutic dose of fenugreek. I have heard it 's amazing to increase milk supply but as it says nothing of this on the bottle, I would like to know if others have had experience with its use.
Thanks in advance.
Catherine Pearson.Advertisement: Sell your car combining the power of print & online for   $29.95 

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RE: [ozmidwifery] RE:

2007-02-13 Thread Kristin Beckedahl
Boils are a balant sign the immune system is struggling and given over 80% of the immune system pivots on the bacterial populations in the git - no wonder AB arent helping - they often worsen the situation.
Yes, see a good naturoapth and you'll get it sorted.
Vit C, zinc, bioflavonoids, betacarotene, and probiotics are all a great start.
Kristin (Naturopath  CBE)




From: "leanne wynne" [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auTo: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auSubject: [ozmidwifery] RE:Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2007 09:08:12 +1100Hi Belinda,My daughter had recurrent boils for approximately 2 years and we tried all the treatments you have mentioned: salt baths, vitamin supplements and antibiotics (even though I hate them and believe they are overused) etc ... etc ...I spoke with a naturopath and she said it tended to be a depressed immune system. So I decided to try to improve her diet as my daughter has always been a fussy eater. I started giving her a punnet of strawberries and a punnet of cherry tomatoes every week and she hasnt had a boil since!! It would seem that the extra 
vitamin C has boosted her immune system sufficiently.So ... its worth a try and tastes alot better than antibiotics without the side-effects!!All the best,Leanne.Leanne WynneMidwife in charge of "Women's Business"Mildura Aboriginal Health Service Mob 0418 371862From: "Belinda Pound" [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auTo: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.auDate: Tue, 13 Feb 2007 16:51:11 +1000Just wondering if anyone has any ideas on treating boils. Started about18/40 (second pregnancy..none with first). Glucose at 28/40 fine. Drs saidit was due to pregnancy. Had several courses of oral ab's, two 
treatmentsof bactroban nasally. (partner and 2yo daughter also treated with nasal abat this time). Bath in detol/phisohex. Baby now 11 weeks, breastfeeding,and I currently have four boils. All have been on the right hand side ofbody. Take pregnancy and breastfeeding vitamin daily. (have had 15-20 inpast 6 months.and don't want yet another dose of ab's) Any suggestions onexperience/treatment greatly appreciated. Thanks Belinda_Advertisement: Fresh jobs daily. Stop waiting for the newspaper. Search Now! www.seek.com.au 
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Re: [ozmidwifery] fenugreek

2007-02-13 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi Catherine

Fenugreek has definitely been known for helping in the production of
breastmilk.  There are a few problems with it though, especially in
women who are oestrogen dominant.  In these women, too much
fenugreek causes breasts too enlarge and in some cases it is very
painful. 


There are other drawbacks, it has a curry scent and taste and if you
have too much, you start to smell like the herb.  It can also cause
intestinal upset and nausea, plus due to being a uterine stimulant,
it shouldn't be taken during pregnancy, which isn't usually a problem
during lactation.

A good formula for increasing breastmilk would be combining alfalfa,
dill, fennel and fenugreek together.  I'm not sure of the dose and
amounts of each though.

Hope this is useful.

Cheers
Kim


Jo Watson wrote:

Hi Catherine.

I used it once or twice in the last 20 months.  I think it's 2 
capsules 3x per day, but I took one once and 6 hours later I had 
MELONS on my chest.  I don't think I really needed it, but I was just 
having one of those small moments of self-doubt.  


Jo

On 14/02/2007, at 6:45 AM, gypsymidwife wrote:


Dear All
Just wondering if someone can help me with the therapeutic dose of 
fenugreek. I have heard it 's amazing to increase milk supply but as 
it says nothing of this on the bottle, I would like to know if others 
have had experience with its use.

Thanks in advance.
Catherine Pearson.





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Re: [ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

2007-02-13 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi Alan,

It is legitimate.  I'm trying to get everyone from the
old list onto the new list, so I can stop the old list.
If you weren't on the already s*bscribed list I had
I sent another s*bscribe command to the new list
to s*bscribe people in order to prompt them to
click on the link to confirm it.

My apologies to those who are getting the second
message to confirm their s*bscription and who
are already s*bscribed.

I hope this helps.

Kim


-
Kim Hunter
List Administrator

http://www.birthinternational.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Alan wrote:


Jan

Be careful the address on your email is not the same as the address as 
the address on the email I got


 

 


Alan

 




*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On Behalf Of *Jan Robinson

*Sent:* Tuesday, 13 February 2007 20:26
*To:* ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
*Subject:* [ozmidwifery] ? subscription renewal

 


Hello to all at ozmidwifery
I'm already a subscriber and wonder if the copied email below is legit 
or should I be wary of it?

Regards
Jan

Hello

We have received a request to subscribe the following email address:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

to the Ozmidwifery mailing list. We need to make sure you want this
subscription.

If you do wish to subscribe, click the following link to confirm:

http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s02121228582410

Or, if you prefer, Reply to this message and send it back to us
without altering it.

If this is all a mistake or you no longer wish to subscribe, simply
ignore this message. If you suspect someone may be abusing your email
address, please contact us at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with complete details.

Regards

The team @ Birth International












Jan Robinson Independent Midwife Practitioner
National Coordinator Australian Society of Independent Midwives
8 Robin Crescent South Hurstville NSW 2221 Phone/Fax: 02 9546 4350
e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED] website: 
www.midwiferyeducation.com.au





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[ozmidwifery] Subscribing to the new list

2007-02-12 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi everyone,

Not everyone has been subscribed to the new
list yet.  I am concerned that you are not getting
the email to confirm joining the new list.

If you wish to join the new list and haven't received
a confirmation email, can you please check to see
if your spam filters are moving the emails to your
spam or junk folders or possibly even deleting
them.

If you can't find this email and you wish to join the list
send a blank email to:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

If you still have problems, please contact me and I'll
do my best to help you.

Regards
Kim


-
Kim Hunter
List Administrator

http://www.birthinternational.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [ozmidwifery] sleeping trough the night :-)

2007-02-11 Thread James Fairbairn
like it - good perspective- coincides with returning to work?? - all 
pressure builds - this needs to be stressed - it is not the baby being 
difficult to wind mum up !!
- Original Message - 
From: Lieve Huybrechts [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Sunday, February 11, 2007 3:18 AM
Subject: [ozmidwifery] sleeping trough the night :-)



Sleep Training...

OK, here's my situation. My Mommy has had me for
almost 7 months. The first few months were great--
I cried, she picked me up and fed me,
anytime, day or night. Then something happened.
Over the last few weeks, she has been trying to
STTN (sleep thru the night).
At first, I thought it was just a phase, but it is only
getting worse. I've talked to other babies, and it seems like it's
pretty common after Mommies have had us for around 6 months.

Here's the thing: these Mommies don't really need
to sleep. It's just a habit. Many of them have had some 30 years to
sleep--they just don't need it anymore. So I am implementing a
plan. I call it the Crybaby Shuffle.

It goes like this:

Night 1--cry every 3 hours until you get fed.
I know, it's hard. It's hard to see your Mommy upset over your
crying.
Just keep reminding yourself, it's for her own good.

Night 2--cry every 2 hours until you get fed.

Night 3--every hour.

Most Mommies will start to respond more quickly
after about 3 nights.
Some Mommies are more alert, and may resist the
change longer. These Mommies may stand in your doorway for hours,
s-ing. Don't give in. I cannot stress this enough: CONSISTENCY IS
KEY!!
If you let her STTN (sleep through the night), just once, she
will expect it every night. I KNOW IT'S HARD! But she really does not
need the sleep, she is just resisting the change.

If you have an especially alert Mommy, you can
stop crying for about 10 minutes,
just long enough for her to go back
to bed and start to fall asleep.
Then cry again. It WILL eventually
work. My Mommy once stayed awake for 10 hours straight,
so I know she can do it.

Last night, I cried every hour. You just have to
decide to stick to it and just go for it.
BE CONSISTENT! I cried for any
reason I could come up with. My sleep sack tickled my foot. I
felt a wrinkle under
the sheet. My mobile made a shadow on the wall. I
burped, and it tasted like pears.
I hadn't eaten pears since lunch,
what's up with that?
The cat said meow. I should know. My
Mommy reminds me of this about 20 times a day. LOL.
Once I cried just because I liked how it
sounded when it echoed on the monitor in the
other room. Too hot, too
cold, just right--doesn't matter! Keep crying!!

It took awhile, but it worked. She fed me at 4am.
Tomorrow night, my goal is 3:30am.
You need to slowly shorten the
interval between feedings in order to reset your Mommies' internal
clocks.

P.S. Don't let those rubber things fool you, no
matter how long you suck on them, no milk will come out. Trust me.

Lieve Huybrechts
vroedvrouw
0477740853
www.geboorte-infocentrum.be



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Visit http://www.acegraphics.com.au to subscribe or unsubscribe.


Re: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

2007-02-11 Thread michelle gascoigne
Thanks Alan that would be great
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Shelly
  - Original Message - 
  From: Alan 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 3:53 AM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ


  Hi Shelly

   

  I have got the awards for Queensland and New South Wales. Although the New 
south Wales one is dated Dec 2004. These awards set out the working conditions 
and include the pay rates.

   I could send them to you of list if you would like.

   

   

  Alan

   


--

  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of michelle 
gascoigne
  Sent: Tuesday, 6 February 2007 06:38
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

   

  I am searching the web looking at midwifery jobs in OZ. Most do not have pay 
scales. Do you have a standard scale in OZ? If so where might I find a copy of 
that? In England ours can be found by looking up Agenda For Change on the web. 
Most midwives are on band 6 which is currently £22,886-£31,004 per annum plus 
extra duty payment for weekends nights and on calls. That converts to about 
$57,775-$78,276.

  Thanks

  Shelly

   



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  Internal Virus Database is out-of-date.
  Checked by AVG Free Edition.
  Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.24/668 - Release Date: 04/02/2007 
01:30


Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

2007-02-11 Thread Lynne Staff

Good Morning Midwives
For those wondering, Selangor's address is 62 Netherton St, Nambour, QLD, 
4560. Telephone 07 5450 4359. Our new Maternity Unit Manager, Sue Foyle 
(wonderful woman), has recently commenced work there, and we are verry happy 
to have her skills and expertise to take us to the next level (1000 births 
per annum and increasing). The maternity unit is being extended - building 
work is taking place now.

Regards, Lynne

PS Warm water immersion reference lists will be sent to those who have 
requested them. Still working with corporate on making the waterbirth 
learning package available too.
- Original Message - 
From: Gail McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Sunday, February 11, 2007 10:09 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


Can somebody PLEASE tell me where Selangor is?  I would move if I had to 
work in a place like that.

Gail :)



From: Lynne Staff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth
Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2007 16:21:35 +1000

Hi Amy
Sorry I missed your email and found it today. Yes Selangor welcomes 
students. Unfortunately most come for their 'alternative' birth 
experience - this is very telling, don't you think?

Regards, Lynne
  - Original Message -
  From: adamnamy
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


  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: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



  Hi Mary

  At Selangor we - midwives, obstetricians and paediatricians - have 
'officially' supported women for waterbirth since Feb 1998. Our rate is 
35% of vaginal births and over 1600 babies have been waterborn since we 
opened. We will continue to do so as it has benefits for women, their 
babies and is safe.


  Regards, Lynne





  - Original Message -

From: Mary Murphy

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au

Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 12:50 PM

Subject: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



Hi everyone, I know this question has been asked before, but I can't 
remember the answer.  Do we have any maternity units, birth centres etc 
who officially do waterbirth?  I know homebirthers do, but I want to know 
about institutions.  Thanks, MM


_
Advertisement: It's simple! Sell your car for just $20 at carsales.com.au 
http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fsecure%2Dau%2Eimrworldwide%2Ecom%2Fcgi%2Dbin%2Fa%2Fci%5F450304%2Fet%5F2%2Fcg%5F801577%2Fpi%5F1005244%2Fai%5F838588_t=757768878_r=endtext_simple_m=EXT


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RE: [ozmidwifery] Mumsnet threats by Gina Ford's lawyers

2007-02-11 Thread Kelly Zantey
I've not heard anything since either. but I do know some of the things they
were saying I wouldn't allow on my own site, apparently they were saying
ridiculous things like Gina Ford strapped babies to rockets and shot them
into South Lebanon or something. ?! If it got that out of hand I would have
stopped it anyway.

 

I actually get more complaints from businesses who google their sites and
find that my link is higher than theirs or near the top with bad feedback.
the mums are just expressing displeasure of bad service etc (in a reasonable
way) but because google likes my site so much, it puts it up there for
everyone to see and of course, the business owners don't like it. It's a
tricky thing! 

 

Best Regards,

 

Kelly Zantey

Creator,  http://www.bellybelly.com.au BellyBelly.com.au

Conception, Pregnancy, Birth and Baby

Australian Birth  http://www.abpnsconference2007.com.au/  Post Natal
Services Conference 2007

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Helen and Graham
Sent: Saturday, February 03, 2007 11:11 AM
To: ozmidwifery
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Mumsnet threats by Gina Ford's lawyers

 

I thought this was interesting given threads last year by Kelly about
similar complaints on BellyBelly.  These lawyers obviously mean business.
Scary stuff and a worry for free speech. I wonder what the outcome was as
this happened mid last year.

 

Helen

 

http://www.mumsnet.com/

 

Mumsnet and Gina Ford 
It is with great regret that we have to ask members to refrain from any
further discussion of Gina Ford, her methods or her books on the site. 
Explanation http://www.mumsnet.com/lw/state.html
http://www.mumsnet.com/lw/state.html
Recent statements http://www.mumsnet.com/ginaford/state08082006.html
http://www.mumsnet.com/ginaford/state08082006.html
Press coverage http://www.mumsnet.com/PressCoverage.html
http://www.mumsnet.com/PressCoverage.html



[ozmidwifery] New posts to the list

2007-02-11 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi everyone,

In order for the new mailing list to get up
and running can I request that all new
post be sent to the new list at:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I'm hoping to stop the old list at the end
of February, thus giving you a chance to
wrap up any of the current discussions
and allowing everyone to move across
to the new list.

If anyone has any questions, please don't
hesitate to contact me.

Cheers
Kim



-
Kim Hunter
List Administrator
Ozmidwifery List

http://www.birthinternational.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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[ozmidwifery] sleeping trough the night :-)

2007-02-10 Thread Lieve Huybrechts
Sleep Training...

OK, here's my situation. My Mommy has had me for
almost 7 months. The first few months were great--
I cried, she picked me up and fed me,
anytime, day or night. Then something happened.
Over the last few weeks, she has been trying to
STTN (sleep thru the night).
At first, I thought it was just a phase, but it is only
getting worse. I've talked to other babies, and it seems like it's
pretty common after Mommies have had us for around 6 months.

Here's the thing: these Mommies don't really need
to sleep. It's just a habit. Many of them have had some 30 years to
sleep--they just don't need it anymore. So I am implementing a
plan. I call it the Crybaby Shuffle.

It goes like this:

Night 1--cry every 3 hours until you get fed.
I know, it's hard. It's hard to see your Mommy upset over your
crying.
Just keep reminding yourself, it's for her own good.

Night 2--cry every 2 hours until you get fed.

Night 3--every hour.

Most Mommies will start to respond more quickly
after about 3 nights.
Some Mommies are more alert, and may resist the
change longer. These Mommies may stand in your doorway for hours,
s-ing. Don't give in. I cannot stress this enough: CONSISTENCY IS
KEY!!
If you let her STTN (sleep through the night), just once, she
will expect it every night. I KNOW IT'S HARD! But she really does not
need the sleep, she is just resisting the change.

If you have an especially alert Mommy, you can
stop crying for about 10 minutes,
just long enough for her to go back
to bed and start to fall asleep.
Then cry again. It WILL eventually
work. My Mommy once stayed awake for 10 hours straight,
so I know she can do it.

Last night, I cried every hour. You just have to
decide to stick to it and just go for it.
BE CONSISTENT! I cried for any
reason I could come up with. My sleep sack tickled my foot. I
felt a wrinkle under
the sheet. My mobile made a shadow on the wall. I
burped, and it tasted like pears.
I hadn't eaten pears since lunch,
what's up with that?
The cat said meow. I should know. My
Mommy reminds me of this about 20 times a day. LOL.
Once I cried just because I liked how it
sounded when it echoed on the monitor in the
other room. Too hot, too
cold, just right--doesn't matter! Keep crying!!

It took awhile, but it worked. She fed me at 4am.
Tomorrow night, my goal is 3:30am.
You need to slowly shorten the
interval between feedings in order to reset your Mommies' internal
clocks.

P.S. Don't let those rubber things fool you, no
matter how long you suck on them, no milk will come out. Trust me.

Lieve Huybrechts
vroedvrouw
0477740853
www.geboorte-infocentrum.be
 


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Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

2007-02-10 Thread Gail McKenzie
Can somebody PLEASE tell me where Selangor is?  I would move if I had to 
work in a place like that.


Gail :)



From: Lynne Staff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth
Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2007 16:21:35 +1000

Hi Amy
Sorry I missed your email and found it today. Yes Selangor welcomes 
students. Unfortunately most come for their 'alternative' birth experience 
- this is very telling, don't you think?

Regards, Lynne
  - Original Message -
  From: adamnamy
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


  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: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



  Hi Mary

  At Selangor we - midwives, obstetricians and paediatricians - have 
'officially' supported women for waterbirth since Feb 1998. Our rate is 35% 
of vaginal births and over 1600 babies have been waterborn since we opened. 
We will continue to do so as it has benefits for women, their babies and is 
safe.


  Regards, Lynne





  - Original Message -

From: Mary Murphy

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au

Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 12:50 PM

Subject: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



Hi everyone, I know this question has been asked before, but I can't 
remember the answer.  Do we have any maternity units, birth centres etc who 
officially do waterbirth?  I know homebirthers do, but I want to know about 
institutions.  Thanks, MM


_
Advertisement: It's simple! Sell your car for just $20 at carsales.com.au  
http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fsecure%2Dau%2Eimrworldwide%2Ecom%2Fcgi%2Dbin%2Fa%2Fci%5F450304%2Fet%5F2%2Fcg%5F801577%2Fpi%5F1005244%2Fai%5F838588_t=757768878_r=endtext_simple_m=EXT


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Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

2007-02-10 Thread Jennifer Britton

Or perhaps the Sunshine Coast?

Gail McKenzie wrote:
Can somebody PLEASE tell me where Selangor is?  I would move if I had 
to work in a place like that.


Gail :)



From: Lynne Staff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth
Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2007 16:21:35 +1000

Hi Amy
Sorry I missed your email and found it today. Yes Selangor welcomes 
students. Unfortunately most come for their 'alternative' birth 
experience - this is very telling, don't you think?

Regards, Lynne
  - Original Message -
  From: adamnamy
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


  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: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



  Hi Mary

  At Selangor we - midwives, obstetricians and paediatricians - have 
'officially' supported women for waterbirth since Feb 1998. Our rate 
is 35% of vaginal births and over 1600 babies have been waterborn 
since we opened. We will continue to do so as it has benefits for 
women, their babies and is safe.


  Regards, Lynne





  - Original Message -

From: Mary Murphy

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au

Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 12:50 PM

Subject: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



Hi everyone, I know this question has been asked before, but I 
can't remember the answer.  Do we have any maternity units, birth 
centres etc who officially do waterbirth?  I know homebirthers do, 
but I want to know about institutions.  Thanks, MM


_
Advertisement: It's simple! Sell your car for just $20 at 
carsales.com.au  
http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fsecure%2Dau%2Eimrworldwide%2Ecom%2Fcgi%2Dbin%2Fa%2Fci%5F450304%2Fet%5F2%2Fcg%5F801577%2Fpi%5F1005244%2Fai%5F838588_t=757768878_r=endtext_simple_m=EXT 



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Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

2007-02-10 Thread Dan Rachael Austin
Selangor is located at Nambour on the sunshine coast in QLD :)  It IS a 
great place! :)


- Original Message - 
From: Gail McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Sunday, February 11, 2007 10:09 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


Can somebody PLEASE tell me where Selangor is?  I would move if I had to 
work in a place like that.


Gail :)



From: Lynne Staff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth
Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2007 16:21:35 +1000

Hi Amy
Sorry I missed your email and found it today. Yes Selangor welcomes 
students. Unfortunately most come for their 'alternative' birth 
experience - this is very telling, don't you think?

Regards, Lynne
  - Original Message -
  From: adamnamy
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


  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: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



  Hi Mary

  At Selangor we - midwives, obstetricians and paediatricians - have 
'officially' supported women for waterbirth since Feb 1998. Our rate is 
35% of vaginal births and over 1600 babies have been waterborn since we 
opened. We will continue to do so as it has benefits for women, their 
babies and is safe.


  Regards, Lynne





  - Original Message -

From: Mary Murphy

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au

Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 12:50 PM

Subject: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



Hi everyone, I know this question has been asked before, but I can't 
remember the answer.  Do we have any maternity units, birth centres etc 
who officially do waterbirth?  I know homebirthers do, but I want to know 
about institutions.  Thanks, MM


_
Advertisement: It's simple! Sell your car for just $20 at carsales.com.au 
http://a.ninemsn.com.au/b.aspx?URL=http%3A%2F%2Fsecure%2Dau%2Eimrworldwide%2Ecom%2Fcgi%2Dbin%2Fa%2Fci%5F450304%2Fet%5F2%2Fcg%5F801577%2Fpi%5F1005244%2Fai%5F838588_t=757768878_r=endtext_simple_m=EXT


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__ NOD32 1.1725 (20060825) Information __

This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
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Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

2007-02-10 Thread Gail McKenzie

Thank you so much.  I live at the Gold Coast.  I'll pay a visit.  :)



From: Dan  Rachael Austin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth
Date: Sun, 11 Feb 2007 10:49:42 +1000

Selangor is located at Nambour on the sunshine coast in QLD :)  It IS a 
great place! :)


- Original Message - From: Gail McKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Sunday, February 11, 2007 10:09 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


Can somebody PLEASE tell me where Selangor is?  I would move if I had to 
work in a place like that.


Gail :)



From: Lynne Staff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth
Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2007 16:21:35 +1000

Hi Amy
Sorry I missed your email and found it today. Yes Selangor welcomes 
students. Unfortunately most come for their 'alternative' birth 
experience - this is very telling, don't you think?

Regards, Lynne
  - Original Message -
  From: adamnamy
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


  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: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



  Hi Mary

  At Selangor we - midwives, obstetricians and paediatricians - have 
'officially' supported women for waterbirth since Feb 1998. Our rate is 
35% of vaginal births and over 1600 babies have been waterborn since we 
opened. We will continue to do so as it has benefits for women, their 
babies and is safe.


  Regards, Lynne





  - Original Message -

From: Mary Murphy

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au

Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 12:50 PM

Subject: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth



Hi everyone, I know this question has been asked before, but I can't 
remember the answer.  Do we have any maternity units, birth centres etc 
who officially do waterbirth?  I know homebirthers do, but I want to know 
about institutions.  Thanks, MM


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[ozmidwifery] Breastfeeding: Milk, Health and Love

2007-02-09 Thread Barbara Glare Chris Bright
Hi,

The Australian Breastfeeding Association will be holding our seminar series in
Brisbane Feb 2th, Sydney Feb 28th, Geelong March 1st and Adelaide March 2nd.  
There will also be a Counselling the Breastfeeding Mother workshop on the day 
before each of these, and also in Perth on March 2nd.

We have heard that several people from the Parliamentary Inquiry into 
breastfeeding will be attending the Adelaide seminar - a great chance to let 
them know your views!

These seminars are for health professionals, parents, and anyone interested in 
breastfeeding.  Great Speakers this year include Diane Spatz (USA) Changing 
Intitutional culture to really support breastfeeding and Supporting the 
premature baby to breastfeed  Pinky McKay (Bris and Sydney) Milk, sleep and 
Love  Dr Peter Mansfield Educating or advertising does formula advertising 
influence you? Dr Yvonne Luxford Dental health and the breastfed child Dr 
Gillian Opie Breastfeeding and illicit drugs and Understanding and using the 
WHO growth charts

To register online and to see the full program please go to 
http://www.lrc.asn.au/2007/
(please note that due to unforseen technical problems we cannot accept payment 
online, but you can register and mail or phone through your payment.

There are still spaces available for trade displays at most seminars.

Barb Glare
Counsellor, ABA Warrnambool Group
Mum of Zac, 13, Dan, 11, Cassie, 8 and Guan 3
Director, ABA and Mothers Direct
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.mothersdirect.com.au
Have you bought your 2007 calendar yet?

Re: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

2007-02-09 Thread Lynne Staff
Hi Amy 
Sorry I missed your email and found it today. Yes Selangor welcomes students. 
Unfortunately most come for their 'alternative' birth experience - this is very 
telling, don't you think?
Regards, Lynne
  - Original Message - 
  From: adamnamy 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Friday, December 22, 2006 6:15 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth


  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: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

   

  Hi Mary

  At Selangor we - midwives, obstetricians and paediatricians - have 
'officially' supported women for waterbirth since Feb 1998. Our rate is 35% of 
vaginal births and over 1600 babies have been waterborn since we opened. We 
will continue to do so as it has benefits for women, their babies and is safe. 

  Regards, Lynne

   

   

  - Original Message - 

From: Mary Murphy 

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 

Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2006 12:50 PM

Subject: [ozmidwifery] waterbirth

 

Hi everyone, I know this question has been asked before, but I can't 
remember the answer.  Do we have any maternity units, birth centres etc who 
officially do waterbirth?  I know homebirthers do, but I want to know about 
institutions.  Thanks, MM


[ozmidwifery] FW: Birth event 24 Feb

2007-02-09 Thread Kelly Zantey
Passing it on.

 

Best Regards,

 

Kelly Zantey

Creator,  http://www.bellybelly.com.au BellyBelly.com.au

Conception, Pregnancy, Birth and Baby

Australian Birth  http://www.abpnsconference2007.com.au/  Post Natal
Services Conference 2007

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Autumn Rain
International
Sent: Saturday, February 10, 2007 6:02 PM
To: Melbourne Doula Network
Subject: [mlbdoula] Birth event 24 Feb

 

Hi lovely Doulas,

 

This looks interesting! See you there if you're coming.

 

Love,

 

Julie

 

 

From: Katherine Cunningham [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hello ALL you wonderful people!

Ok, many of you know how much I love theatre, and supporting the natural 
process of Birth! Well who would have thought that I would be able to do 
both at the same time!

http://www.birththeplay.com/bold/bold.html

This site is all about a beautiful play called, BIRTH:The play! 

It's a collection of over a hundred stories distilled into 7 birth stories,
all 
performed on stage. They are VERY powerfull leaving nothing out, only one 
is home birth, two are c-sections, 3 have epidurals, one is a natural birth 
in hostipal. There are the 7 women core characters, but I would like also 
to put one or two men on stage to represent those male roles, partners and 
obstertricians... it is VERY real! Which means it's funny, it's sad, it's 
really really wrong and will make you angry, and there are moments of 
complete BLISS and awesome power!

OK, next... we have our first meet up on the 24th of Feb, Saturday. 11am 
start, meet and greet, go over what we have, what we would like to do, how 
far and deep we want to go. Do we also want to run a Red Tent here and 
create a version of this play that gives an Australian veiw of the brithing 
practices. Do we want to create a whole cultrual event with art exhibitions 
and other powerful birth films. Connect it to the Birth week up here in 
Kallista (if you're doing it again Bhava???) See what the other women's 
organizations are doing over the year to connect to. I also wanted to 
introduce to those that don't know it yet, the BABS group too. Then we'll 
break for some shared lunch (bring a plate of lush shareable food) chat 
amongst ourselves, and then come back and set some next time/dates to see 
where we want to go... from there!

DATE: 24th of February
VENUE: 8 Bartley Road Belgrave South
TIME: 11 am - 3pm
BRING: plate to share and your diary. Perhaps fold out chair/cushion.
CONTACT: 9754 1416 0409953518 Katherine.

 

Please feel free to bring the children if you need to, there is a lockable 
back yard, and I will put the dog away for the session.
Also PASS THIS ON to any one that would like to be a part of this wonderful 
work, backstage, on stage, or creating the ... all the rest that could take 
place!

Let me know if you're coming, and PASS IT ON!



RE: [ozmidwifery] Sheila K @ HB conference

2007-02-08 Thread jo
Hi Julie,

I think 1991 she was here for the International Homebirth Conference held in
Sydney. She was also here a few years ago 2003?? 2004?? At the NACE
conference in Sydney.

All the best

jo

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Julie Garratt
Sent: Thursday, 8 February 2007 5:04 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] Sheila K @ HB conference


Hi All,
How many times has Sheila been to Australia? I saw her in Adelaide once in 
the mid eighties then again in about 1990 or 91. Does anyone remember the 
dates?
Cheers, Julie:)
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RE: [ozmidwifery] Sheila K @ HB conference

2007-02-08 Thread Mary Murphy
She has also visited Perth, I think with CAPERS for a seminar. She could
have been here more often. She was a very entertaining and challenging
speaker MM


I think 1991 she was here for the International Homebirth Conference held in
Sydney. She was also here a few years ago 2003?? 2004?? At the NACE
conference in Sydney.




















































































































































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[ozmidwifery] Lymphedema

2007-02-08 Thread Katrina Flora
Hi All, has anyone had any experience with caring for a woman with primary 
lymphedema?

A friend of mine has this condition and is 24/40 at the moment. Her symptoms 
haven't worsened through the pregnancy up to this point. I have had a look at a 
few databases and texts and it seems there hasn't been any research done in 
this area and there aren't any guidelines for management of pregnancy/birth for 
these women.

So I'm looking for any anecdotal evidence in this area. It seems that the real 
risk in this situation is with postpartum infection, so logic would say avoid 
acquiring a caesarean wound. But she has been told that excessive pushing 
during 2nd stage could be problematic for her in that most of the lymph nodes 
she's missing are in her groin and her edema is in her legs. 
What do you think?

Many thanks,
Katrina Flora
Student Midwife, 2nd year ACU



Re: [ozmidwifery] Effect of Obs Conferences on Birth Rates

2007-02-08 Thread Denise Hynd


Here is the Pdf on

Effect of Obs Conferences on Birth Rates


http://econrsss.anu.edu.au/~aleigh/pdf/ObsConferences.pdf

If like me you can not deal with pod casting

Denise Hynd

Let us support one another, not just in philosophy but in action, for the 
sake of freedom for all women to choose exactly how and by whom, if by 
anyone, our bodies will be handled.


— Linda Hes

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Re: [ozmidwifery] Lymphedema

2007-02-08 Thread Judy Chapman
What is excessive pushing and who is to say that she will have
to do it? Is the downside of excessive pushing worse than the
downside of post CS infection, which I have seen some nasty
cases of. 
Cheers
Judy

--- Katrina Flora [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi All, has anyone had any experience with caring for a woman
 with primary lymphedema?
 
 A friend of mine has this condition and is 24/40 at the
 moment. Her symptoms haven't worsened through the pregnancy up
 to this point. I have had a look at a few databases and texts
 and it seems there hasn't been any research done in this area
 and there aren't any guidelines for management of
 pregnancy/birth for these women.
 
 So I'm looking for any anecdotal evidence in this area. It
 seems that the real risk in this situation is with postpartum
 infection, so logic would say avoid acquiring a caesarean
 wound. But she has been told that excessive pushing during 2nd
 stage could be problematic for her in that most of the lymph
 nodes she's missing are in her groin and her edema is in her
 legs. 
 What do you think?
 
 Many thanks,
 Katrina Flora
 Student Midwife, 2nd year ACU
 
 


Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com 
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[ozmidwifery] Birth Stats around the world..?

2007-02-08 Thread Kristin Beckedahl
Hi All,
I was wondering how Australia compares to rest of world re interventions into birth. I know its pretty *up there* on the grand scale but can anyone give me some other countries - either on the lower end or higher end above us.
My guess is USA very high??Netherlands/Austria/New Zealand??down the low end.
This is just to use is I'm asked in my CBE class!
Many thanks,
KristinA find engine rather than a search engine - for websites, images, maps & more.  Try live.com now! 

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Re: [ozmidwifery] Birth Stats around the world..?

2007-02-08 Thread Janet Fraser
We're pretty crap, not surprisingly. The latest OECD figures for c-secs I've 
seen were 2005, anyone seen 2006? We had a higher rate of c-secs in 2005 than 
the US. Try a search for OECD figures, they're pretty eye opening.
J
  - Original Message - 
  From: Kristin Beckedahl 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Friday, February 09, 2007 10:42 AM
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] Birth Stats around the world..?


  Hi All,

  I was wondering how Australia compares to rest of world re interventions into 
birth.  I know its pretty *up there* on the grand scale but can anyone give me 
some other countries - either on the lower end or higher end above us.

  My guess is USA very high??Netherlands/Austria/New Zealand?? down 
the low end.

  This is just to use is I'm asked in my CBE class!

  Many thanks,

  Kristin




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Re: [ozmidwifery] Genuine???

2007-02-07 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi Kelly,

Thanks for letting me know this.

Its an error I had asked to be fixed but obviously its
not been done yet.

To send messages to the list the address is:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

If you could hold off on starting any real posts until
around lunch time tomorrow, I'd really appreciate it.
There are a few bumps, like this one you've mentioned
that I need to iron out first.

Thanks.

Kim


-
Kim Hunter
Step Two Designs Pty Ltd

Intranets / Usability / Information Architecture / Knowledge Management / 
Content Management

http://www.steptwo.com.au/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Kelly Zantey wrote:


There seems to be an error in the mailing list set-up

I sent an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] as per the instruction 
email and it told me I was already subscribed


Have now sent an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] and will see if that works 
– but I think the message posting email address is wrong!


Best Regards,

**Kelly Zantey**

Creator, **BellyBelly.com.au** http://www.bellybelly.com.au**__**

Conception, Pregnancy, Birth and Baby

**Australian Birth  Post Natal Services Conference 2007 
http://www.abpnsconference2007.com.au/**




*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On Behalf Of *Mary Murphy

*Sent:* Wednesday, February 07, 2007 6:15 PM
*To:* ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
*Subject:* [ozmidwifery] Genuine???

I received this today. Is it genuine?? MM

Hello

We have received a request to subscribe the following email address:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

to the OzMidWifery mailing list. We need to make sure you want this 
subscription.


If you do wish to subscribe, click the following link to confirm:

http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s020705265021463 
http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s020705265021463


Or, if you prefer, Reply to this message and send it back to us 
without altering it.


If this all a mistake or you no longer wish to subscribe, simply 
ignore this message. If you suspect someone may be abusing your email 
address, please contact us at [EMAIL PROTECTED] with 
complete details.


Regards

The OzMidWifery team.



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Re: [ozmidwifery] Genuine???

2007-02-07 Thread Kim Hunter

This is genuine.

My apologies though,  while we were setting
up the list, we tried to miss this stage and
simply s*bscribe everyone to list without
the authorisation.  Unfortunately, that wasn't
possible.

In order to get the new list up and running I'd
appreciate it you'd all click on the link (unless
you no longer wish to be a member) and
authorise the s*bscription.

My apologies also for the strange way the list
name appears, I'm working on having this
changed, so it doesn't look fake.

Let me know if you have any questions.  Also,
can you not start sending message to the list
until tomorrow, the s*bscribe part of the setup
is happening a lot quicker than expected and
it would be great if we let everyone have a
chance to authorise their s*bscription to the
list before starting anything people won't want
to miss.

If you need to view any of the old list's messages,
the archives will still be in the usual place.

I'll starting posting more information on the use
of the list and how to access the new archives or
if you wish, change to a digest version of the list.

Regards
Kim


Mary Murphy wrote:


I received this today.  Is it genuine??  MM

 


Hello

 


We have received a request to subscribe the following email address:

 


   [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

to the OzMidWifery mailing list. We need to make sure you want this 
subscription.


 


If you do wish to subscribe, click the following link to confirm:

 

http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s020705265021463 
http://cgi.mail-list.com/r?ln=ozmidwiferyrn=s020705265021463


 

Or, if you prefer, Reply to this message and send it back to us 
without altering it.


 

If this all a mistake or you no longer wish to subscribe, simply 
ignore this message. If you suspect someone may be abusing your email 
address, please contact us at [EMAIL PROTECTED] with 
complete details.


 


Regards

 


The OzMidWifery team.

 

 

 

 

 




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Re: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

2007-02-07 Thread Helen and Graham
Could you send them to the list Alan?

Helen
  - Original Message - 
  From: Alan 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 2:53 PM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ


  Hi Shelly

   

  I have got the awards for Queensland and New South Wales. Although the New 
south Wales one is dated Dec 2004. These awards set out the working conditions 
and include the pay rates.

   I could send them to you of list if you would like.

   

   

  Alan

   


--

  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of michelle 
gascoigne
  Sent: Tuesday, 6 February 2007 06:38
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Subject: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

   

  I am searching the web looking at midwifery jobs in OZ. Most do not have pay 
scales. Do you have a standard scale in OZ? If so where might I find a copy of 
that? In England ours can be found by looking up Agenda For Change on the web. 
Most midwives are on band 6 which is currently £22,886-£31,004 per annum plus 
extra duty payment for weekends nights and on calls. That converts to about 
$57,775-$78,276.

  Thanks

  Shelly

   



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RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

2007-02-07 Thread Alan
I would need to send them as an attachment as they are in PDF format. I will
try to send them this evening when the new system is up and running

 

Alan

 

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Helen and Graham
Sent: Thursday, 8 February 2007 08:21
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

 

Could you send them to the list Alan?

 

Helen

- Original Message - 

From: Alan mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]  

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 

Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 2:53 PM

Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

 

Hi Shelly

 

I have got the awards for Queensland and New South Wales. Although the New
south Wales one is dated Dec 2004. These awards set out the working
conditions and include the pay rates.

 I could send them to you of list if you would like.

 

 

Alan

 


  _  


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of michelle
gascoigne
Sent: Tuesday, 6 February 2007 06:38
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

 

I am searching the web looking at midwifery jobs in OZ. Most do not have pay
scales. Do you have a standard scale in OZ? If so where might I find a copy
of that? In England ours can be found by looking up Agenda For Change on the
web. Most midwives are on band 6 which is currently £22,886-£31,004 per
annum plus extra duty payment for weekends nights and on calls. That
converts to about $57,775-$78,276.

Thanks

Shelly

 



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This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
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Re: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

2007-02-07 Thread Helen and Graham
Thanks for that Alan otherwise sending offlist would be good.

Helen
  - Original Message - 
  From: Alan 
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 
  Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2007 8:34 AM
  Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ


  I would need to send them as an attachment as they are in PDF format. I will 
try to send them this evening when the new system is up and running

   

  Alan

   


--

  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Helen and 
Graham
  Sent: Thursday, 8 February 2007 08:21
  To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
  Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

   

  Could you send them to the list Alan?

   

  Helen

- Original Message - 

From: Alan 

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au 

Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 2:53 PM

Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

 

Hi Shelly

 

I have got the awards for Queensland and New South Wales. Although the New 
south Wales one is dated Dec 2004. These awards set out the working conditions 
and include the pay rates.

 I could send them to you of list if you would like.

 

 

Alan

 




From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of michelle 
gascoigne
Sent: Tuesday, 6 February 2007 06:38
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

 

I am searching the web looking at midwifery jobs in OZ. Most do not have 
pay scales. Do you have a standard scale in OZ? If so where might I find a copy 
of that? In England ours can be found by looking up Agenda For Change on the 
web. Most midwives are on band 6 which is currently £22,886-£31,004 per annum 
plus extra duty payment for weekends nights and on calls. That converts to 
about $57,775-$78,276.

Thanks

Shelly

 



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http://www.eset.com



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[ozmidwifery] New List

2007-02-07 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi all,

I'd just like to update you all on the new mailing
list.  Currently, 115 have authorised their subscription
to the list which is less than half those on the old list.
It would great if you could all make sure that you've
done this authorisation if you wish to join the new
list.

Feel free to start posting to the new list, the address
to send messages to is:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

We hope to stop the old list at some point but it will
remain open until everyone has transferred across.
It will mainly be used as a way to communicate with
everyone who is currently on the list.

Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any
questions.

Regards
Kim


-
Kim Hunter
Step Two Designs Pty Ltd

Intranets / Usability / Information Architecture / Knowledge Management / 
Content Management

http://www.steptwo.com.au/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [ozmidwifery] 25th Homebirth Australia Conference

2007-02-07 Thread Wendy Thornton

jo wrote:


HI all,

I am pleased to let you know that we now have a confirmed date and
keynote speaker for the 25^th Homebirth Australia Conference.

The conference will be held in Adelaide on Sat and Sun, Nov 3^rd
and 4^th 2007.

I have just had a definite confirmation from *Sheila Kitzinger*
who will be our keynote speaker over the weekend.

The theme for the conference is

*“25 years on, HOMEBIRTH, paving the way for maternity reform”*

It is most likely that this will be the last opportunity to hear
Sheila speak in Australia, so if you are keen, pop it in your
diary now and over the next month we will have more information
regarding venues and registrations.

Warm regards

Jo Hunter

//Jo Hunter//

//National Convenor Homebirth Aus//

//Coordinator Homebirth Access Sydney//

//Innate Birth doula and CBE//

//(02) 47 51 9840//



Internal Virus Database is out-of-date.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.1.410 / Virus Database: 268.16.7/619 - Release Date: 7/01/2007
  
Jo Thats so fantastic that Sheila is speaking at conference  Yeah ! 
Love Wendy.

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[ozmidwifery] Sheila K @ HB conference

2007-02-07 Thread Julie Garratt


Hi All,
How many times has Sheila been to Australia? I saw her in Adelaide once in 
the mid eighties then again in about 1990 or 91. Does anyone remember the 
dates?

Cheers, Julie:)
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Re: [ozmidwifery] Pinky on ACA TONIGHT - Channel 9

2007-02-06 Thread Judy Chapman
ACA was on after the cricket here so I saw the trailer and
stayed to watch. Great Pinky, you came across as much more
caring than the other woman. 
Cheers
Judy

--- Kelly Zantey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Check out ACA tonight at 6.30pm, Pinky will be on about babies
 and sleep.
 Don't forget to write in and say you liked the segment ask for
 more of Pinky
 :-)
 
  
 
 Best Regards,
 
  
 
 Kelly Zantey
 
 Creator,  http://www.bellybelly.com.au BellyBelly.com.au
 
 Conception, Pregnancy, Birth and Baby
 
 Australian Birth  http://www.abpnsconference2007.com.au/ 
 Post Natal
 Services Conference 2007
 
  
 
 


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Re: [ozmidwifery] Pinky on ACA TONIGHT - Channel 9

2007-02-06 Thread Pinky McKay
Thanks Judy - I didnt get to see it as I had a private consultation last 
night. But I have read transcripts.

Pinky


- Original Message - 
From: Judy Chapman [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 11:33 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Pinky on ACA TONIGHT - Channel 9



ACA was on after the cricket here so I saw the trailer and
stayed to watch. Great Pinky, you came across as much more
caring than the other woman.
Cheers
Judy

--- Kelly Zantey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Check out ACA tonight at 6.30pm, Pinky will be on about babies
and sleep.
Don't forget to write in and say you liked the segment ask for
more of Pinky
:-)



Best Regards,



Kelly Zantey

Creator,  http://www.bellybelly.com.au BellyBelly.com.au

Conception, Pregnancy, Birth and Baby

Australian Birth  http://www.abpnsconference2007.com.au/ 
Post Natal
Services Conference 2007







Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
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[ozmidwifery] Article on use of SSRIs whilst breastfeeding - benefits outweigh risks

2007-02-06 Thread Helen and Graham
http://www.obgynnews.com/article/PIIS0029743707700149/fulltext

SAN FRANCISCO - All psychotropic medications are excreted into breast milk, but 
the benefits of breast-feeding generally outweigh the relatively small risks to 
the baby from antidepressants, Dr. Andrea J. Singer said.

The nutritional advantages and the bonding that occurs between mother and child 
during breast-feeding outweigh concerns about antidepressant effects on the 
infant, she said at the Perspectives in Women's Health conference sponsored by 
OB.GYN. NEWS.

The dose of antidepressant that the infant receives from the mother during 
breast-feeding is much lower than the dose received in utero because the drug 
crosses the placenta. If a mother and fetus have done well on an antidepressant 
during pregnancy, stick with that therapy after delivery. The decision is 
easy-just continue, said Dr. Singer, director of women's primary care at 
Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington.

SSRIs are first-line therapy for lactating women with depression because they 
have the most data supporting safe use during breast-feeding and efficacy in 
treating postpartum depression.

The aminoketone drug bupropion is a not unreasonable alternative, but the 
amount of data on it is far more limited, she said.

Combining an SSRI with other supportive services is recommended for severe 
postpartum depression. There is no consensus for treatment of mild postpartum 
depression, Dr. Singer added. Consider psychotherapy either alone or with an 
SSRI for mild depression in lactating women.

Dr. Singer is on the speakers' bureau of Pfizer, which makes the SSRI 
sertraline.

Generally, sertraline is the treatment of choice for depressed lactating women 
because of the amount of data available on its use. The SSRIs paroxetine or 
fluvoxamine are first-line alternatives. Second-line treatment choices include 
citalopram and fluoxetine. Start with monotherapy when possible, she advised.

The long-term impact of trace levels of antidepressants in infants is unknown. 
Most SSRIs and bupropion are rated Pregnancy Category C by the Food and Drug 
Administration. Tricyclic antidepressants fall in Category C or D.

Most of my psychiatric colleagues don't look at labels so much as the amount 
of clinical trial data. There is far more experience with the SSRIs, 
particularly sertraline, she said.


RE: [ozmidwifery] Pinky on ACA TONIGHT - Channel 9

2007-02-06 Thread Kelly Zantey
Ah Pinky, then you may not have heard Janet Hall say babies need to be left
to cry for 20 minutes and parents need to be tough ;) Here's the transcript
for those who missed it, the video might be on their site later:

By Ben McCormack

Sleep deprivation can test the most joyful of new parents - we talked to the
experts about the best ways ensure everyone gets some sleep.

At 3am Casey Peters is waking to her nightly nightmare.

Her baby Miller refuses to sleep for more than a few hours at a time and
like many new parents it has left Casey sleep deprived.

It's very draining - exhausting - find yourself staring at the brick wall
sometimes, she said.

A recent survey has found new parents lose an average of 500 hours of sleep
in a year.

Sleepless mum Donna says she believes it.

I don't think you're really aware of it until you're in that position in
the middle of the night and you're looking at your baby thinking of all the
things I have to do tomorrow - how am I going to get through that with only
a couple of hours sleep.

We've tried putting him in a cot beside the bed - we've tried having both
boys go down at the same time - we've tried lots of different things, she
said.

Author Pinky McKay has been helping parents rest easier for years.

Pinky is a mother of five, a lactation consultant, infant massage instructor
and author of several parenting books including Sleeping Like a Baby.

She says you should start by giving your baby some womb service and keep
the room your baby sleeps in warm and comforting.

Know your baby's cues. Know the tired signs - when is a baby sleepy and
gets that glassy look in its eyes - it loses interest. That's the window of
opportunity to take that baby to bed, she said.

Pinky says you should develop bedtime rituals like:

# A baby massage before sleep - a Miami University study has found that
babies massaged for 15 minutes a night were falling asleep more easily after
a month of their new routine.
# A relaxing bath
# Play lullabies or soothing music
# Breastfeed to sleep if you can

Other tips from Pinky

# Cut out caffeine if you are breastfeeding - it may be keeping your baby
awake.
# Teach your baby night from day, keep lively chatting and bright light for
daytime and lower the lights and use softer tones at night.
# Give baby some mum in his or her cot by slipping an unwashed t-shirt
over the cot mattress. It will hold your scent and comfort baby.
# Try a top-up feed just before bed.

Psychologist and author of How You Can Be Boss Of Bedtime Dr Janet Hall says
parents need to let their baby cry so they don't learn bad habits.

The joys of parenting far outweigh sleep deprivation at the end of the day.
I recommend the twenty minute rule. Don't go in until twenty minutes have
passed.

Parents do have to be tough - tough with themselves. Don't think you have
to be super-parent who has to be there at every beckon and call of your baby
- learn that if you don't pay up every time, they'll respect you for it, Dr
Hall said.

Pinky doesn't agree.

There's more and more evidence that the stress hormones that are triggered
when a baby is left to cry it out alter the stress regulation mechanism in
the baby's brain.


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Pinky McKay
Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 7:55 AM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Pinky on ACA TONIGHT - Channel 9

Thanks Judy - I didnt get to see it as I had a private consultation last 
night. But I have read transcripts.
Pinky


- Original Message - 
From: Judy Chapman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 11:33 PM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Pinky on ACA TONIGHT - Channel 9


 ACA was on after the cricket here so I saw the trailer and
 stayed to watch. Great Pinky, you came across as much more
 caring than the other woman.
 Cheers
 Judy

 --- Kelly Zantey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Check out ACA tonight at 6.30pm, Pinky will be on about babies
 and sleep.
 Don't forget to write in and say you liked the segment ask for
 more of Pinky
 :-)



 Best Regards,



 Kelly Zantey

 Creator,  http://www.bellybelly.com.au BellyBelly.com.au

 Conception, Pregnancy, Birth and Baby

 Australian Birth  http://www.abpnsconference2007.com.au/ 
 Post Natal
 Services Conference 2007






 Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
 --
 This mailing list is sponsored by ACE Graphics.
 Visit http://www.acegraphics.com.au to subscribe or unsubscribe. 

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RE: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

2007-02-06 Thread Alan
Hi Shelly

 

I have got the awards for Queensland and New South Wales. Although the New
south Wales one is dated Dec 2004. These awards set out the working
conditions and include the pay rates.

 I could send them to you of list if you would like.

 

 

Alan

 

  _  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of michelle
gascoigne
Sent: Tuesday, 6 February 2007 06:38
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] midwifery pay scales in OZ

 

I am searching the web looking at midwifery jobs in OZ. Most do not have pay
scales. Do you have a standard scale in OZ? If so where might I find a copy
of that? In England ours can be found by looking up Agenda For Change on the
web. Most midwives are on band 6 which is currently £22,886-£31,004 per
annum plus extra duty payment for weekends nights and on calls. That
converts to about $57,775-$78,276.

Thanks

Shelly

 



[ozmidwifery] New Mailing List

2007-02-06 Thread Kim Hunter

Hi everyone,

Well, after much work, we are finally ready to launch
the new Ozmidwifery List.

To make it easier for everyone, you will automatically
be subscribed to the new list.  This should happen
tonight and to confirm your subscription you will
receive a welcome message containing the details
you will need to know in the future.

The new features of the list include the option of a
digest, putting your subscription on hold while on
holiday, and the ability to send attachments.  Also,
although the new list will only appear in plain text,
formatted text messages will no longer bounce.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact
me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]

We hope you will enjoy the new Ozmidwifery List.

Regards
Kim
List Admin


-
Kim Hunter
List Administrator
Birth International

http://www.birthinternational.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RE: [ozmidwifery] New Mailing List

2007-02-06 Thread Kelly Zantey
Fantastic Kim, sounds great! Thank-you for all your hard work (and stress)
over this! :)

Best Regards,

Kelly Zantey

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kim Hunter
Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 3:50 PM
To: ozmidwifery@acegraphics.com.au
Subject: [ozmidwifery] New Mailing List

Hi everyone,

Well, after much work, we are finally ready to launch
the new Ozmidwifery List.

To make it easier for everyone, you will automatically
be subscribed to the new list.  This should happen
tonight and to confirm your subscription you will
receive a welcome message containing the details
you will need to know in the future.

The new features of the list include the option of a
digest, putting your subscription on hold while on
holiday, and the ability to send attachments.  Also,
although the new list will only appear in plain text,
formatted text messages will no longer bounce.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact
me at [EMAIL PROTECTED]

We hope you will enjoy the new Ozmidwifery List.

Regards
Kim
List Admin


-
Kim Hunter
List Administrator
Birth International

http://www.birthinternational.com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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