DOCSLIB.ORG

Holistic Women's Health Care Client Manual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Holistic Women's Health Care Client Manual The Birth Center: Holistic Women’s Health Care Client Manual Updated: May 5, 2020 The Birth Center: Holistic Women’s Health Care, LLC 620 Churchmans Rd, Suite 101, Newark, DE 19702 Telephone: 302-658-2229 Fax: 302-658-2382 ©The Birth Center, Women’s Holistic Health Care 1 Introduction 10 Communicating with The Birth Center 10 Routine Communications 10 Calling TBC after Hours 11 When You Need to Speak with a Physician 11 Examples of Calls That Need to Come to TBC, Not Your Physician 11 Philosophy of TBC 11 Services 12 Our Staff 13 Certified Nurse-Midwives (CNMs) 13 What is a CNM? 13 Philosophy of the American College of Nurse-Midwives 13 Responsibilities of the CNMs 14 Registered Nurses (RNs) 14 Responsibilities of the RNs: 14 Consulting Physicians 15 Our Clients 15 Pre-Enrollment Condition 15 Your Responsibilities after Enrollment 16 Prenatal Office Visits 16 Frequency 16 Procedures 17 Family Involvement 17 Routine Laboratory Studies 18 Blood Type 18 Rh Factor 18 Antibody Screening 18 Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) 19 Urinalysis and Urine Culture 19 Rubella Antibody Screen 19 Gonorrhea Culture (for detecting Gonococcal infection) 19 Chlamydia Culture 19 2 Complete Blood Count (CBC) 20 Pap Smear 20 Hepatitis B Surface Antigen and Hepatitis C Antibody Screen 21 Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) 21 One-Hour Blood Sugar Screen at 28 Weeks 21 Other Studies 21 First Trimester Screening for Trisomies 21 Cell-free Fetal DNA Testing 22 CVS at 9-11 Weeks 22 Cystic Fibrosis Carrier Screen 22 Alpha-Fetoprotein (AFP) at 16-18 Weeks 22 Amniocentesis (Amnio) at 16 Weeks 23 Toxoplasmosis 24 Herpes Culture as Indicated 25 Group B Streptococcus (GBS) 26 Ultrasound 26 Non-Stress Testing (NST) 27 Fetal Movement Counting 27 Biophysical Profile (BPP) 28 The Waterbirth Option 29 Effects of Water Labor and Waterbirth 29 Pregnancy Nutritional Guidelines 31 Food Group and Recommended Serving 31 Serving Size 31 Dairy Foods (4 servings) 31 Protein Foods (6 servings) 31 Vitamin A-Rich Fruits and Vegetables (1 serving) 31 Vitamin C-Rich Fruits and Vegetables (1 serving) 31 Other Fruits and Vegetables 32 (3-7 servings) 32 Bread and Cereals (6-11 servings) 32 Fats 32 Fluids 32 3 What are Healthy Fats? 33 Essential Fatty Acids 33 Nutrition, the Basics 34 Basic Principles 34 Sources of Protein 35 Nutritional Smoothies 36 Sources of Iron 37 Average Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances 38 Non-Pregnant 38 Pregnant 38 Red Raspberry Leaf and Nettle Tea 39 Detoxification and Your Health 40 Why Should I be Concerned about Pesticides?1 41 What if I Wash and Peel My Fruits and Vegetables? 41 Is there a difference between domestic and imported produce? 41 How does EWG make the Shopper's Guide™? 42 Weight Gain Recommendations for Women Pregnant with One Baby 42 Pregnancy Danger Signs and Symptoms 43 Common Complaints of Pregnancy 43 Discomforts of Pregnancy 43 Psychology of Pregnancy 48 Psychological Characteristics of Pregnancy (Mother) 48 1st Trimester 48 2nd Trimester 48 3rd Trimester 49 General 49 Mother 49 Partner 50 Relaxation 50 Exercise 51 General Exercise Guidelines 51 Specific Areas to Exercise 51 Warm-ups (5-10 minutes) 52 4 Arm, Shoulder, and Back (to maintain posture and build strength) 52 Pelvic Tilts (Standing or on all fours) 52 Modified push-ups 52 Abdominals 52 Legs (perform exercises while standing) 52 Additional 53 Cool Down (5-10 minutes) 53 Relaxation 53 Summary 53 Sex (Prenatal and Postpartum) 53 Alcohol 55 Drugs during Pregnancy 55 Blood Pressure 56 Blood Pressure During Pregnancy 56 How to Take Your Blood Pressure 56 Perineal Massage 57 What Is Preterm Labor? 58 What does preterm labor feel like? 59 When Labor Begins 59 Calling TBC 60 Bloody Show or Mucus Plug 60 Birth Supply List 61 Labor Chart 62 Touch 67 Massage 67 Acupressure 68 Yongquan KID-1 (Relaxation) 69 Acupuncture Point HeGu (Large Intestine 4) – Union Valley (Labor Stimulation) 70 Acupuncture Point SanYinJiao (Spleen 6) – The Intersection of Three Yin (Labor Stimulation) 70 Kunlun BL-60 (labor stimulation) 71 Acupressure Technique 71 Acupressure Point for Pain Relief in Labor - Jianjing GB-21 71 Ciliao BL-32 71 5 Hand Points (Pain Relief) 72 Supporting the Laboring Woman 72 Comfort Aids for Labor (P U R E*) 73 Back labor 73 Additional Aids for Labor 74 Episiotomies 74 Postpartum Guidelines for Mothers 75 Keeping TBC Informed 75 Rest 75 Baths and Showers 76 Urinating 76 Bowel Movements 76 Cramps 76 Vaginal Bleeding 76 Stitches and Hemorrhoids 77 Breasts 77 Activity and Exercise 77 Intercourse 77 Postpartum Examination 77 Postpartum Blues and Depression 78 What can you do 78 Postpartum Anxiety and Depression Resources* 78 Newborn Guidelines for Parents 79 Keeping TBC Informed 79 Newborns’ Breathing Patterns 79 Color 80 Temperature 80 Feeding 80 Urine 81 Bowel Movements 81 Body Movements 81 Jaundice 81 Cord Care 81 6 Eyes 82 Circumcision 82 Bathing 82 Baby Appointment 82 Safe Sleep Environment 82 What Does a Safe Sleep Environment Look Like? 82 Cord Blood Collection 83 Circumcision Information for Parents 84 If newborn circumcisions are not medically necessary, why are they done? 84 How are newborn circumcisions done? 85 Does the baby feel the circumcision operation? 85 Are there any complications with circumcision? 85 Care of the Uncircumcised Penis 85 Smegma 86 Cleaning 86 Physical Attributes of Your Newborn 86 Color of Skin 86 Cry 86 Activity 87 Reflexes 87 Scalp and Skull 87 Fontanels 87 Eyes 87 Nose and Mouth 87 Ears 88 Thorax 88 Breasts 88 Clavicles 88 Heart 88 Lungs 88 Abdomen, Liver, Spleen, and Kidneys 88 Jaundice in the Newborn 89 What is Jaundice? 89 7 How to Assess Jaundice 90 How to Control Jaundice 90 If Jaundice Gets Severe 90 Nursing Your Newborn: What to Expect in the Early Weeks 91 The First Week 91 Weeks Two through Six 92 Milk Supply 93 Common Problems 94 Hand Expression 94 Engorgement 95 Breast Compressions 96 Nipple Care 97 Nipple Shields 98 Plugged Ducts 100 Mastitis 101 Supplementation 101 Fussy Times and Cluster Feeding 103 Checklist for Sibling Support Person 104 Once at the Birth Center 105 Glossary 106 What is a doula? 110 The Birth Center Doulas 110 Benefits of Having a Doula 110 Childbirth Education at The Birth Center 111 Early Pregnancy 111 Nutrition & Movement for a Healthy Pregnancy 111 Prenatal Yoga 111 Preparing for Birth 111 Childbirth Full Series: Healthy Birth (Required for First Time Moms) 111 Optimal Birth Experience 112 Childbirth Refresher 112 HypnoBirthing 112 Preparing for Baby 112 8 Mother Infant Assessment (**Required for All**) 112 Breastfeeding Basics 112 Sibling class 112 After Baby Arrives 113 Baby Wearing Class 113 Breastfeeding Support Group 113 Breastfeeding Mom’s Back to Workshop 113 Infant Massage 113 Cloth Diapering 114 What’s Next: Set Realistic Goals for the Second Half of Breastfeeding 114 Weaning Workshop 114 TBC Breastfeeding Services 114 Community Breastfeeding Resources 114 Online Breastfeeding Resources 115 Pregnancy and Family Support Services 115 The Family Workplace Connection/Children and Family First 115 Parents as Teachers 115 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) 116 Door of Hope Pregnancy Center 116 9 Introduction Welcome to The Birth Center (TBC)! We are pleased you have selected us to provide your maternity care. We enjoy working with our clients and their families and look forward to serving you during this special time in your lives. This handbook is a collection of information we hope you will find helpful. We encourage you to read it through and refer to it during the course of your pregnancy. It covers topics that will be important to you, including A listing of the services offered at The Birth Center (TBC). The philosophy of care that provides the basis for the certified nurse midwives (CNM) and TBC’s service. An explanation of the CNMs’ education, licensure, and relationships with the consultant physicians. Details of your prenatal and postpartum support. Educational materials on topics we feel are essential to you for decision-making and self-directed healthcare. This material is a supplement for your healthcare and is by no means a replacement of the many excellent books on maternity, well-woman and infant care, many of which are available in TBC’s library. This handbook does not replace your questions and our answers. It is simply a resource and may clarify discussions regarding various topics. For more information and resources visit www.thebirthcenter.com, “Like” us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheBirthCenterWilmington, and follow us on Instagram @thebirthcenterde. Communicating with The Birth Center Routine Communications The Birth Center phone: 302-658-2229 To make routine appointments during normal business hours call the main number and press option 6. To leave a non-urgent message for a nurse or midwife, call the main number during normal business hours and press option 3. 10 If you are in labor or need immediate attention, call the main number and press option 2. If you cannot get through hang up and call the answering service directly at 302-300-3551. Please note that this service is to be used only for emergencies, (such as labor and illness) and also for pressing concerns that should not wait for the next day. Calling TBC after Hours If you need to contact TBC after hours the answering service number is 302-300-3551, will be available to take your call. Please do not use the service to leave messages regarding routine questions or appointments. When You Need to Speak with a Physician Sometimes you may need to speak with a physician. If this need arises, please contact your CNM first, who will make the arrangements for this.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Abortion on TV in 2015
    Abortion on TV in 2015 In 2015, we counted 20 times American television shows discussed abortion. For some shows, this was just a quick mention, but for 12 of these cases, it was a central part of an ongoing story. Each of these 12 storylines included a character making (or who had made) a decision about getting an abortion. In 8 cases, the character actually got an abortion—that means 67% of the characters depicted consider abortion had an abortion. (This is on par with our 2014 data, where 11 abortion stories featured 7 characters getting abortions. However, it does represent a noticeable uptick from previous decades, where only 50% of characters considering abortion obtained one.) Three abortions were shown onscreen, including 2 contemporary abortion procedures, which had not previously been shown on television. Additionally, we saw the first portrayal of safe, accurate, and effective use of medication abortion. After an abortion storyline that avoided an actual abortion for Jessa in Season 1 The CW hit Jane the Virgin brought up (“Vagina Panic”), Girls handled abortion abortion in February, when Jane must much differently this time around. In consider whether an indication of a fetal February, Mimi-Rose gets an abortion, abnormality during her second trimester which she casually reveals after the fact, would prompt her to get an abortion. She telling her boyfriend Adam, “I can’t go for a is sure she would not, even if the test run because I had an abortion yesterday.” Jane the Virgin revealed something was wrong. Girls She rejects Adam’s attempts to shame Network: CW Network: HBO her, call her “evil,” or ask her how many abortions she’d had.
    [Show full text]
  • 03 July 2021 February: Week 9 W/C 21/02/2021
    Release Date: 24 February 2021 TVNZ 1 & TVNZ 2 Schedule February 2021 - 03 July 2021 February: Week 9 w/c 21/02/2021 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 21/02/2021 22/02/2021 23/02/2021 24/02/2021 25/02/2021 26/02/2021 27/02/2021 06:00 Non Non Breakfast Early Preschool Breakfast Early Preschool Breakfast Early Preschool Breakfast Early Preschool Breakfast Early Preschool Te Karere Preschool 06:00 Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Free Free Free Free Free Free $1,050 $1,050 $1,050 $1,050 $1,050 $250 06:30 Breakfast 1 Breakfast 1 Breakfast 1 Breakfast 1 Breakfast 1 Hyundai 06:30 Country Calendar $1,750 - $1,750 - $1,750 - $1,750 - $1,750 - $600 - 07:00 Breakfast 2 Ranger Rob Breakfast 2 Ranger Rob Breakfast 2 Ranger Rob Breakfast 2 Ranger Rob Breakfast 2 Ranger Rob Following Twain The Amazing 07:00 With Oscar World of Kightley Gumball $350 $350 $350 $350 $350 $600 $600 07:30 Miraculous Miraculous Miraculous Miraculous Miraculous Infomercial Dragon Ball 07:30 Super $2,700 $350 $2,700 $350 $2,700 $350 $2,700 $350 $2,700 $350 $250 $600 08:00 Breakfast 3 Preschool Breakfast 3 Preschool Breakfast 3 Preschool Breakfast 3 Preschool Breakfast 3 Preschool Infomercial Bakugan: Battle 08:00 Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Planet Free Free Free Free Free - - - - - $250 $600 08:30 Faith In Action Pokemon 08:30 $1,800 $1,800 $1,800 $1,800 $1,800 $250 $600 09:00 Ellen Infomercial Ellen Infomercial Ellen Infomercial Ellen Infomercial Ellen Infomercial Eat,
    [Show full text]
  • Final Revision Sep 13 2016
    Countering Technocracy: "Natural" Birth in The Business of Being Born and Call the Midwife Chikako Takeshita Associate Professor Gender & Sexuality Studies University of California, Riverside Final Revision Submitted to Feminist Media Studies September 13, 16 Abstract Feminist media studies scholars concur that representations of childbirth in popular media normalize medical domination of maternity care and women's subordination to it. This article aims to fill the gap in the dearth of academic analysis of alternative representations of childbearing by examining the documentary film The Business of Being Born and the BBC TV drama series Call the Midwife. Although they are situated in disparate socio-historical contexts, both productions push against medicalization and present positive images of "natural" childbirth. Business systematically critiques medicalization of birth in the U.S. and presents midwifery-assisted homebirth as the solution. Call counters the dogma of necessary medical attention during childbirth by showing how midwifery dominated during the mid-twentieth century in a London neighborhood. Call also portrays midwives and a physician collaboratively providing maternal care in an impoverished neighborhood. Reviewed together, Business and Call augment each other as the former reveals the contemporary struggles and solutions devised to de-medicalize birth and the latter serves as an example of how homebirths may be supported by medico-midwifery collaboration in an urban community. Key words: medicalization of childbirth, homebirth, midwifery, media representation, counter-narrative 2 — We must pay attention to the messages circulating about what childbirth is and how it should function Jennifer Ellis West 2011, p.121 --- Birth at home returns power to women Barbara Katz Rothman 2007, p.xxi Childbirth has been thoroughly medicalized in the United States both off and on the screen.
    [Show full text]
  • There Is a BBC Period Drama Titled Call the Midwife Set in Post-War London’S East End
    Of the Father’s Love Begotten Matthew 1: 18-25 A sermon preached in Duke University Chapel on December 22, 2011 by Dr. Christy Lohr Sapp There is a BBC period drama titled Call the Midwife set in post-war London’s east end. The show is based on the memoirs of a young woman who gained her midwife training among an Anglican order of nuns dedicated to ensuring safer childbirth for the poor. In the Dockland slums of the 1950s, health care was nearly nonexistent, antibiotics were brand-new, contraception was unreliable, and families with 13 or more children were the norm. Working alongside the trained nurses in the convent, the young midwives in the show make frequent visits to the tenements that house the dock workers and their families In one episode, the midwives meet with Winnie and Ted who are both on their second marriage and getting on in years. Ted’s first wife died at an early age leaving him childless, and Winnie has children from a previous marriage. She has been grateful to Ted for taking them in after they found themselves in a lurch following her first husband’s death. Pregnant again in her middle-age, Winnie is in denial about the impending birth to the point of being cagy about wanting to have the child. Ted, on the other hand, is over the moon at the prospect of this child despite his and Winnie’s advanced age. When it comes time to deliver the baby, the midwives feel that Winnie is doing everything in her power to keep the baby in while they are trying to bring the baby out.
    [Show full text]
  • First Trimester
    EARLY PREGNANCY INFORMATION (up to 12-14 wks) FIRST TRIMESTER WARNING SIGNS Please call the office and speak with a provider if you experience any of the following symptoms: • Bright red vaginal bleeding • Moderate to severe cramping • Fever over 100.4 • Frequent painful urination • Vaginal discharge with an odor SEX: Do enjoy sex during pregnancy! Sex during a normal pregnancy is safe and should remain a source of pleasure for every couple. It is not unusual for desire to fluctuate throughout pregnancy and the postpartum period. Be creative! Different sexual positions will have to be used as your body changes. Keep in mind: • You may notice a small amount of bloody mucous after sex. This is normal. • Orgasm may cause some contractions. These are harmless to the baby and will not cause premature labor. • Avoid intercourse if you have red vaginal bleeding, if you are having a series of contractions before 37 weeks of pregnancy, or if you think your bag of water is broken. If you have had multiple miscarriages you should avoid sex during the time when they occurred. • If you have a new partner during pregnancy please make sure to practice safe sex by using condoms TRAVEL: Long distance travel by car, plane (in a pressurized cabin) or train is fine until your 36th week of pregnancy. Break up long trips with stops to stretch and empty your bladder. Be sure to increase your fluid intake and observe appropriate safety measures like wearing your seatbelt low on your abdomen. If you are going out of the country it is important to take a copy of your prenatal medical records with you, ask the receptionist for a copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Religious Answer the Call for the Midwife Globally
    Women religious answer the call for the midwife globally globalsistersreport.org /news/ministry/women-religious-answer-call-midwife-globally-49466 by Dawn Araujo-Hawkins by Dawn Araujo-Hawkins Oct. 2, 2017 in Ministry Picture of Sr. Rose Okoli of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus holding a set of twins (Provided by Society of the Holy Child Jesus) 1/7 It's been five years since "Call the Midwife" heroine Jenny Lee first minced her way through the streets of East London and into the hearts of millions of viewers around the world. The period drama (based on the memoirs of British midwife Jennifer Worth) chronicles Lee's midwifery tutelage in the 1950s and '60s under the wings of the fictionalized Anglican Sisters of St. Raymond Nonnatus. "Call the Midwife" has won a slew of awards in the U.K. and in 2016, riding the tide of the show's global popularity, the British Broadcasting Corporation renewed the series for an additional three seasons. But for certified nurse- midwife and Sister of Divine Providence Kay Kramer, "Call the Midwife" is more than good TV — it's a way for people to have a bit of insight into her world. "It's a beautiful example of sisters doing the work that I do," Kramer said from her northern Kentucky office, just a few hours after assisting at a birth. "That show has fantastic consultants for religious life and fantastic consultants for midwifery. It's so well done." For many international health organizations, midwives are the answer to the world's continuing maternal health crises.
    [Show full text]
  • Call the Midwife Is a Moving and Intimate Insight Into the Colourful World of Midwifery and Family Life in 1950’S East London
    A Neal Street Production for BBC One Starring Jessica Raine with Jenny Agutter, Pam Ferris, Miranda Hart and Judy Parfitt Based on the best-selling memoirs by Jennifer Worth and dramatised by Heidi Thomas Call the Midwife is a moving and intimate insight into the colourful world of midwifery and family life in 1950’s East London. We are introduced to the community through the eyes of young nurse Jenny Lee as she arrives at Nonnatus House to live and work as a midwife alongside an Order of Nuns. As Jenny comes to terms with her new life, we meet some phenomenal people who prove that their warmth, resilience and determination are to be admired beyond measure. At the heart of this world are the Sisters of St Raymond Nonnatus who have been active in the East End as Anglican nursing nuns since the beginning of the 20th century. The Sisters and the midwives of Nonnatus House carry out many nursing duties across the community. However, with between 80 and 100 babies being born each month in Poplar alone, their primary work is to help bring safe childbirth to women in the area and to look after their countless newborns. The series was commissioned by Danny Cohen, Controller BBC One, and Ben Stephenson, Controller BBC Drama. It was adapted with the blessing and guidance of Jennifer Worth, who worked closely with Neal Street Productions and screenwriter Heidi Thomas (Upstairs Downstairs, Cranford) up until she passed away shortly before filming began in the summer of 2011. Starring newcomer Jessica Raine as Jenny, the cast includes Jenny Agutter, Pam Ferris, Miranda Hart and Judy Parfitt.
    [Show full text]
  • Division of STD Prevention (DSTDP)
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Division of STD Prevention (DSTDP) State Statutory and Regulatory Language Regarding Prenatal Syphilis Screenings in the United States, 2018 Prepared by: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of STD Prevention January 23, 2020 Disclaimer: The information in this document does not represent the official legal positions of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/HHS, or state and local governments, and is not meant to provide specific legal advice. Users of this document should consult with their official state and local legal counsel for specific legal advice and guidance. Executive Summary The number of reported cases of congenital syphilis (CS) has increased every year since 2012 in the United States. From 2012 to 2017, the CS rate increased 177% from 8.4 to 23.3 cases per 100,000 live births.1 CS prevention relies on screening and treatment of pregnant women found to have syphilis. Many states’ laws require syphilis testing of pregnant women. Thus, state policies regarding prenatal syphilis screening may be one way to address rising CS rates through increased screening. This document includes the text of state laws requiring screening of pregnant women for syphilis in the United States, as of December 2018. These results are based upon a 2018 peer reviewed article published in the Maternal and Child Health Journal that analyzes these laws as of 2016; details of the methods used in performing the legal analysis underlying these results can be found in that article.2 This document expands upon that article through an updated legal assessment as of 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Ageing Across Space and Time: Exploring Concepts of Ageing and Identity in the Female Ensemble Dramas Tenko and Call the Midwife
    This is a peer-reviewed, post-print (final draft post-refereeing) version of the following published document, This article has been accepted for publication by Edinburgh University Press in the Journal of British Cinema and Television, available at https://doi.org/10.3366/jbctv.2017.0362 and is licensed under All Rights Reserved license: Jennings, Ros ORCID: 0000-0002-5852-9420 (2017) Ageing across Space and Time: Exploring Concepts of Ageing and Identity in the Female Ensemble Dramas Tenko and Call the Midwife. Journal of British Cinema and Television, 14 (2). pp. 179-195. doi:10.3366/jbctv.2017.0362 Official URL: https://doi.org/10.3366/jbctv.2017.0362 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/jbctv.2017.0362 EPrint URI: http://eprints.glos.ac.uk/id/eprint/4693 Disclaimer The University of Gloucestershire has obtained warranties from all depositors as to their title in the material deposited and as to their right to deposit such material. The University of Gloucestershire makes no representation or warranties of commercial utility, title, or fitness for a particular purpose or any other warranty, express or implied in respect of any material deposited. The University of Gloucestershire makes no representation that the use of the materials will not infringe any patent, copyright, trademark or other property or proprietary rights. The University of Gloucestershire accepts no liability for any infringement of intellectual property rights in any material deposited but will remove such material from public view pending investigation in the event of an allegation of any such infringement. PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR TEXT. JBCTV – Screening Age in British contexts Ros Jennings Abstract This article focuses on two female ensemble dramas Tenko (BBC/Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1981-1985) and Call the Midwife (BBC, 2012…) and uses an ageing studies lens to explore the way that that the ensemble format provides a particularly rich insight into the relationship between women, ageing and understandings of women’s identity over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Care of the Pregnant Woman with Prenatal Conditions
    © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR CHAPTERDISTRIBUTION 3 © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT Care FOR SALEof theOR DISTRIBUTION Pregnant WomanNOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION with Prenatal Conditions © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Jones & Bartlettidwives Learning, support womenLLC with pregnancy-related© Jones conditions & Bartlett and complications Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALEthrough OR DISTRIBUTION prompt identification and initiationNOT of treatment FOR SALE of these OR DISTRIBUTIONconcerns to M ensure the best possible outcome for mother and baby. Midwives accept pregnancy as a normal physiologic condition while retaining a healthy respect and awareness of problems and complications that can develop. This overarching perspective is one of the reasons women© seek Jones midwifery & Bartlett care (Parry,Learning, 2008). LLC During evaluation for poten-© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC tial or developing conditions,NOT FOR theSALE midwife OR DISTRIBUTIONactively engages the woman in discussionNOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION and decisions regarding care of herself and her unborn baby. The ability to anticipate problems in pregnancy is an essential component of skilled midwifery practice. Among© Jones the hallmarks & Bartlett of midwifery Learning, care are LLC advocacy for informed choice,© Jones shared decision& Bartlett Learning, LLC making,NOT and FOR the SALEright to self-determinationOR DISTRIBUTION (American College of Nurse–MidwivesNOT FOR [ACNM],SALE OR DISTRIBUTION 2012). Although the woman may have limited or no control over the development of problems during her pregnancy and may feel threatened when they arise, the midwife can enhance the woman’s sense of control by presenting options in the areas where choice is possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Mindy Glazer Maclaren
    WXXI-TV/HD | WORLD | CREATE | AM1370 | CLASSICAL 91.5 | WRUR 88.5 | THE LITTLE PROGRAMPUBLIC TELEVISION & PUBLIC RADIO FOR ROCHESTER LISTINGSMAY 2015 When MOTOWN originally aired on NBC on May 1983, it was an immediate sensation and became one of the most talked about concerts and TV specials ever. In an era before social media, it was a true water-cooler event, marking the first time that music fans saw Michael Jackson do the Moonwalk . Taped before a live audience, MOTOWN YESTERDAY, TODAY, FOREVER showcased virtually every key artist from the company’s inception including Michael SATURDAY, MAY 30 AT 8 PM ON WXXI-TV Jackson, Marvin Gaye, Smokey Robinson, Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, The Supremes, (Repeats 5/31 at 6 PM ON WXXI-TV) The Jackson 5, The Miracles, The Temptations, Four Tops and many others. CHOPIN IN OUR DAY AND HIS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 AT 8PM ON CLASSICAL 91.5 MOVE TO INCLUDE PRESENTS Details INSIDE >> “RETHINKING COLLEGE” AND “THE OPPORTUNITY PROJECT” MONDAY, MAY 4 AT 6:30 PM at THE THE LITTLE THEATRE Details INSIDE >> DEAR FRIENDS, EXECUTIVE Staff MAY 2015 No rm Silverstein, President WXXI and the Little Theatre recently VOLUME 6, ISSUE 5 Susan Rogers, Executive Vice President and General Manager announced that Ken Glazer, Rick Glazer WXXI is a public non-commercial Je anne E. Fisher, Vice President, Radio and Mindy Glazer MacLaren have agreed broadcasting station owned Kent Hatfield, Vice President, Technology and Operations to serve as Honorary Co-Chairs of our “Go and operated by WXXI Public Public” Comprehensive Campaign. Their Broadcasting Council, a not-for- El issa Orlando, Senior Vice President of TV and News parents, the late Larry and Jane Glazer, profit corporation chartered by the Board of Regents of New BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS served as Co-Chairs of the Campaign for several years during the “silent phase.” York State.
    [Show full text]
  • Call the Midwife Season 9 Premiere, March 29 at 8Pm Details on Page 8
    March 2020 • wosu.org Call the Midwife details on page 8 Season 9 Premiere, March 29 at 8pm All programs are subject to change. VOLUME 41 • NUMBER 3 Airfare (UPS 372670) is published except for June, July and August by: WOSU Public Media 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43210 614-292-9678 Copyright 2020 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reproduced in any form or by any means without express written permission from the publisher. Subscription is by a minimum contribution of $60 to WOSU Public Media, of which $3.25 is allocated to Airfare. Periodicals Jim Lehrer (middle) was a special guest of WOSU and the Columbus Metropolitan Club in 2007 postage paid at Columbus, Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Airfare, 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 43210 Lehrer’s Guide to Journalism Jim Lehrer was an old-school journalist known for presenting the news WOSU Public Media General Manager Tom Rieland fairly, fully and without opinion. He believed strongly in the importance of Membership Rob Walker the profession of journalism and the ethics behind that profession. Lehrer, the long-time anchor and executive editor of PBS NewsHour, died in January Friends of WOSU Board at the age of 85. President Kathy McGinnis Vice President Kyle Anderson Secretary/Treasurer Mac Joseph A column in the Dallas Morning News, where Lehrer started his career, memorialized his contribution Board Members to journalism. The piece emphasized how Lehrer’s William Ballenger Kurt Lykins approach was in “stark contrast to the nonstop Jason Beehler Melissa McHenry nonsense of bias, noise, and garbage” that we often Ann DiMarco Christine Mortine Jeri Grier Betsy Pandora see on cable TV today.
    [Show full text]