
Thank you to all who have served. “Land of the Free because of the Brave.”

Trained Doula Services For Atchison, KS and the surrounding areas.
By Elizabeth
By Elizabeth
By Elizabeth
“We’re talking about something that is deeply personal. When you have a good birth story, there will be very few intense, intimate, life-changing events that can compare to it. This is true even when it’s a difficult story, but in that case it’s often not as hard to share.
“And that’s the problem. When we only tell the troubled stories, the social construct of birth gets more and more scary. If 80% of the stories we heard were positive, we would approach childbirth very differently than we do.
“Tell good stories, but never be dismissive of any birth story. Everyone gets to share what they want because everyone’s voice is important.”
from Agape Birth Doula Services http://ift.tt/2AsKiUR
By Elizabeth
Such awesome, beautiful support for this mother.
from Agape Birth Doula Services http://ift.tt/2zH0nd9
By Elizabeth
Science is amazing.
This could be very interesting….
from Agape Birth Doula Services http://ift.tt/2hpOXCZ
By Elizabeth
By Elizabeth
“The researchers looked at the births of almost 3,000 premature babies that were born before 37 weeks in 18 different clinical trials. They found that nearly one-third more of the babies born prematurely survived when their cord clamping was delayed after one minute. ACOG regulations currently recommend clamping between 30 and 60 seconds, with Dr. Brown saying that there most likely is not a benefit after 60 seconds according to existing data.
“Study co-author, Jonathan Morris, is with the University of Sydney and said this finding is significant because it’s such an easy thing to do to make a big impact.”
from Agape Birth Doula Services http://ift.tt/2AfrIiG
By Elizabeth
“The researchers looked at the births of almost 3,000 premature babies that were born before 37 weeks in 18 different clinical trials. They found that nearly one-third more of the babies born prematurely survived when their cord clamping was delayed after one minute. ACOG regulations currently recommend clamping between 30 and 60 seconds, with Dr. Brown saying that there most likely is not a benefit after 60 seconds according to existing data.
“Study co-author, Jonathan Morris, is with the University of Sydney and said this finding is significant because it’s such an easy thing to do to make a big impact.”
from Agape Birth Doula Services http://ift.tt/2AfrIiG