IlluminatedMidwifery
(Newbie)
*

Registration Date: 08-24-2023
Date of Birth: 04-05-1990 (34 years old)
Local Time: 04-29-2024 at 11:31 AM
Status: Offline

IlluminatedMidwifery's Forum Info
Joined: 08-24-2023
Last Visit: 08-24-2023, 08:46 PM
Total Posts: 0 (0 posts per day | 0 percent of total posts)
Total Threads: 0 (0 threads per day | 0 percent of total threads)
Time Spent Online: 35 Seconds
Members Referred: 0
Reputation: 0 [Details]

IlluminatedMidwifery's Contact Details
Homepage: https://www.illuminatedmidwifery.com/
  
Additional Info About IlluminatedMidwifery
Bio: gynaecologist Palmetto FL

What is the midwifery model of care?
The Midwives Model of Careā„¢ is based on the fact that pregnancy and birth are normal life events. The Midwives Model of Care includes:
Monitoring the physical, psychological, and social well-being of the mother throughout the childbearing cycle
Providing the mother with individualized education, counseling, and prenatal care, continuous hands-on assistance during labor and delivery, and postpartum support
Minimizing technological interventions and
Identifying and referring women who require obstetrical attention.
The application of this model has been proven to reduce to incidence of birth injury, trauma, and cesarean section.From: MANA.org
Hello all! This is Midwife Kitty. I wanted to take a moment, and introduce myself. In my normal (non-Midwife) everyday life, I am a mom of two teens, a caretaker of several tens of plants, a caretaker to one cozy dog, one crazy dog, and a wife. I enjoy crocheting, thrifting, reading, roller-skating, and biking.


My journey into birth work, as many other midwives began with my own experiences. During my first pregnancy, I quite literally stumbled across Ina May Gaskin's book, "Guide to Childbirth and Labor" and it truly resonated with me. At that point, I was twenty-nine weeks pregnant with my first child and had already started care with an OB. I felt uncomfortable making a switch so late in my pregnancy. Little did I know, how smart it is to make those changes, even later in care. I had a run-of-the-mill hospital birth, nothing horrible, nothing spectacular. I had a vivid memory of the OB's cologne during that birth. My second child came quickly on the heels of my first, and I knew I wanted a different kind of care and birth. I loved the prenatal care that I received and I felt like it gave me a completely different set of tools and understanding about health care and my body. I felt like midwifery should be more accessible. I had a very fast and furious next birth. After that, I knew that midwifery was the right place for me. I waited until my kiddos were older and then began pursuing midwifery. I started out as a birth assistant, then I applied to the Florida Traditional School of Midwifery.

Sex: Undisclosed