Denise
Yes. At the hospital where I work all the
women are public - no private at all. Nearly all women go through
midwives' clinic see the same midwife throughout the pregnancy.
Third stage is discussed with all of them, and they are given a pamphlet that
lists the pros cons of active
Can anyone enlighten me on the rationale /
motivation for holding the baby under the water after it is born?
Also does anyone have any good client information
pamphlets on group B strep that they would like to share?
Thanks in advance
Jacky
I've been enjoying the debate about
hypnobirthing. I don't like the name, but like most people, Ifeel
that anything that helps women birth without drugs is useful.
I use quite a lot of the Wintergreen (Common
Knowledge Trust) techniques in my practice and have done for many years. I
find
Isis,
I had a 3rd degree tear with the birth of my first
child. I believe there were also a number of contributing factors to this
- mostly crap in my head from other peoples' births (I am a midwife). The
tear healed well, but remained tender for about 12 months.
My second child was 4585g,
Anne,
I have had no personal experience with saving cords, but have talked to a
couple of people who have done it. I have also recently had a client who
investigated it and was considering doing it.
After discussions with others who had been involved with it, she decided
against it. Her
Jan,
Could I have a copy of your birth plan too please.
Jacky
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Jan Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 14, 2003 8:57 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Re: Isolated birth
Hi Lyle
You can count me in too if you can
Dear Denise,
In response to your questions on the 19th March - I
have been pondering, and hoping someone else would start the discussion - I find
the whole area of classifying degrees of shoulder dystocia very
hazy.
It is very subjective, and the skill and experience
of the midwife makes a
Dear Joy List,
I have had a lot of success using Pau D'arco for
thrush - it's a herbal remedy available in lots of pharmacies.
Jacky
Yes. Why do you ask?
Jacky
- Original Message -
From: Sally Westbury [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 9:11 PM
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] J K Rowling
Anybody know of an obs. Micheal Humphrey?? From Cairns??
Sally Westbury
Homebirth
Yes. Why do you ask?
Jacky
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Sally Westbury [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 9:11 PM
Subject: RE: [ozmidwifery] J K Rowling
Anybody know of an obs. Micheal Humphrey?? From Cairns??
Sally Westbury
Hello Frank,
Women don't need to be rescued from the pain of
childbirth. They need to be supported and believe in
themselves.
The pain is important for all the reasons that
Andrea listed, but also for the sense of power that it gives the woman (as Megan
touched on).
Women who have come
Dear Jodie List,
I agree with Marilyn that there are lots of other
signs that make the pregnancy real - fetal movements are not the only
ones. There are plenty of changes in your body mind.
Another negative aspect of ultrasound that hasn't
really been discussed is the amount of times
Janine,
I know a woman who had a colostomy as a result of a
car accident. She had a normal birth with no problems related to the
colostomy.
The only concern bysome doctors was that it
might cause problems if she needed a caesarean, though this was considered
unlikely as it was situated
I'm fairly sure Ella Bache used to make a placenta mask/cream - more than 10
years ago. Don't know whether they still do.
Jacky
- Original Message -
From: Lesley Kuliukas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 24, 2002 12:38 AM
Subject: Re: [ozmidwifery] Placenta
Mareeba Maternity Unit requires the services of an
experienced andpassionate midwife.
(We need to try to replace the wonderful Kathryn
Borrie who left us for love in S.A.)
We are a 13 bed Maternity Unit, and have about
200births per year. We work on a midwifery model of
care.
Mareeba is
Dear Jo,
Your work situation sounds truly yukky - it gives
me heartburn just reading about it (must be those nearly-suppressed memories
breaking through!). I don't think policies are the only problem - perhaps
the SCN staff could do with some updates on evidence-based practice
informed
Dear Jo,
I hope you are successful at stopping BSLs at your
place of work.
I know a lot of people complain about policies /
clinical protocols, and often with good reason, but if we work within the health
system, we are always going to have to deal with them. And even if you do
get this
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