dare alla luce DOULA

Katharine Deeb, Birth Doula // dareallaluce@gmail.com // "To change the world, we must first change the way babies are being born." ~Michel Odent

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July 26, 2009 by dareallaluce

Midwifery’ s Renaissance

Midwifery’ s Renaissance

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Dismissed, disrespected, and hunted like witches, midwives are finally being recognized-but misunderstandings and myths endure…(great article from Utne Reader)

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This entry was posted in Birth, Birth Doula, childbirth, Midwives, Natural childbirth and tagged childbirth, Midwives, Pregnancy. Bookmark the permalink.

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Dare Alla Luce Doula

Dare Alla Luce Doula

@dareallalucedoula

On Sunday evening, 15-year-old Calaya, a western lowland gorilla, gave birth to a male gorilla. The baby gorilla is named Moke, which means “little one” or “junior” in the Lingala language. The birth was the first primate birth at the zoo in nine years.🙏🐵👶 #motherhood #calaya #moke #primates #bonding #doulalove #gorilla

RG @thisisloom 🙏❤️ ... NICU TRAUMA 〰 via @theatlantic ❤️ “The experience of the NICU, as in the birth of a premature baby—it’s a very different kind of trauma from single-incident trauma, like someone in a car accident,” explains Richard J. Shaw, professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at @standfordchildrens. In the NICU, traumatic, stressful events are continuous: your baby’s fragile health, other babies coding, potential for a flow of bad news about your baby’s current health and future prognosis. Mothers—themselves still recovering from childbirth—commonly describe guilt and a sense of uselessness in the shadow of a medical team of experts. Only in recent years have researchers begun recognizing that the fear, stress, and anxiety parents carry with them out of the NICU can manifest later as PTSD. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Peer support is a useful method for treating PTSD. “Speaking to a parent who’s been through something similar and learned how to cope with it is tremendously powerful,” Shaw says. Writing a trauma narrative is also common practice, which in a clinical setting might include writing out a full story of the traumatic event, and going through paragraph by paragraph to consider the feelings those memories arouse—perhaps two or three times. When such a therapeutic setting is unavailable, there’s evidence that writing for 20 minutes a day about one’s trauma can relieve distress, anger, and anxiety, and somewhat reduce PTSD symptoms. 📒 #LOOMforall ™@thisisloom #NICU #postpartum #ptsd #doulalove

Pages

About Me
Birth Day Tips and Tools
Cesareans/C-Sections/VBACs
Creating Your Birth Plan/Intentions
- Birth Preferences for C-Sections
- Birth Preferences for Homebirths
For the BIRTH PARTNERS
How Painful Is Childbirth?
Inductions and The Bishop Score
Is This Really Labor?
Postpartum Support
Prenatal Tips and Information
Recommended Resources
Sexual Trauma and Labor: When Survivors Give Birth
Ten Reasons To Try For A Natural (Unmedicated) Childbirth
- 5 Reasons To Learn Natural Childbirth Techniques (Even If You Plan To Use An Epidural)
- Three Steps to a Natural Childbirth
The Lie of the EDD: Why Your Due Date Isn’t when You Think
What Is A Birth Doula?
What Is an Epidural Anyway?
- Doulas and Epidurals
- Epidurals: Fact vs. Fiction

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