Child Birth Class - Sims 3 Poses
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Child Birth Class - Sims 3 Poses
Two of my favorite things: 1️⃣. Knitting 2️⃣. Books that empower parents to make truly informed decisions for themselves and their babies. If you're pregnant, you've probably heard of #breastisbest and #fedisbest. One slogan touts the scientific benefits of exclusive breastmilk feeding. The other arose as a way to justify formula feeding or partial breastmilk feeding. Maybe you've also heard the phrase, "All that matters is a healthy baby." Sound like gaslighting to you? It certainly does to me. A healthy, adequately fed baby is the BARE MINIMUM of what parents should be hoping for. Empowering, optimal birth/postpartum/breast/chestfeeding experiences are what families actually deserve. We have to stop patting disappointed, traumatized new parents on the backs and saying, "Well, at least the baby is alive. Be grateful for that." We can do so much better. #informedisbest is a much more truthful, kind, and trauma-informed slogan to use when it comes to infant feeding and parenthood in general. Not everyone will be able to have a vaginal birth or be able to exclusively breast/chestfeed. Heck, not everyone has to want these things. They aren't for everyone. THAT'S A-OK, folks. Regardless, everyone has the right to all of the truly evidence-based information, appropriate healthcare, and genuine support that the world has to offer them. #informedisbest is written by @prof_amybrown, whose books focus primarily on kind and evidence-based infant feeding practices. This book doesn't give advice but instead focuses on how to read and interpret research, spot biases and untrustworthy research, filter through bad advice and social media misinformation, and how to ultimately make the best decisions for yourself, your baby, and your family. The info in this book is very applicable to everything pregnancy, birth, and parenting. I highly recommend it to my lactation consultation clients and my childbirth education students.
Giving birthis like a new birth for the mother too. There are several changes in the body like weight gain, fluid retention, changes in the breasts, taste and smell changes, and various hormonal chang...
How can partners help mothers during childbirth? Check the article below.
Visit: https://bit.ly/36Bi39P
Oh, my least favorite word: "Allowed." I've been asked some variation of this question way too many times. I always like to remind people that technically they can do anything they want. 🤰💪 So what CAN medical professionals do if you do or decline something they don't want you to? If you choose to discharge yourself when they don't believe this is safest for you or your baby, you can be asked to sign discharge papers that state you're leaving "Against Medical Advice." This prevents you from being able to sue them if something happens to you after you leave the hospital. However, it's a MYTH that your insurance company won't pay for your visit after doing this. They can ask you to sign a declination form, which states that you understand the risks of declining whichever intervention is on the table. This also prevents them from being legally liable for anything that happens as a result of your choice. They can request that higher up medical professionals (such as the charge nurse, the chief of obstetrics, or administrators) come talk to you about whatever intervention you're requesting or declining. You have the right to not speak with these people if you don't want to. What CAN'T medical professionals do in these situations (even though they might believe they can)? They can't force you to do, or prevent you from doing, anything. This is true even if they're saying that your safety or your baby's safety is at risk. If any medical professional tries to physically force you into something you don't consent to, this is a form of assault. They can't report you to child protection agencies. Before a child is born it does not have the same legal rights and therefore child protection agencies won't get involved. They can't forcibly separate you from your baby unless there's involvement from child protection agencies or the baby's life is imminently at risk after it's born. They can't withhold medical care from you or your baby. If you're requesting reasonable, safe medical care (such as an epidural or birth control), they can't refuse to provide this under any circumstances.
Bringing a new life to this world is a complete transformation of a woman’s body and mind too. From the onset of pregnancy, till the time ...
What are the impacts of childbirth education on delivery? To know more, check the article below.
Visit: https://bit.ly/36Bi39P
My mission statement still holds true today!!
5 classes at 2.5-3 hours each. I teach you how to go into self hypnosis, deep relaxation, use affirmations, visualizations and unique breathing techniques. I teach the science within your birthing body! Want more information or to register email me at: [email protected]
🙋♀️Know anyone in their first trimester who wants to learn what the research says about their care options in pregnancy and childbirth? Or who could use some techniques for advocating for themselves or their partner? All of this stuff in addition to some other fantastic childbirth education topics and breast/chestfeeding prep? Registration is open for classes starting the first week of June! We're offering one regular length (6 week) class and one accelerated (4 week) class. Check out our website (informedempoweredbirth.com) to learn more and register.