Nurses Helping Nurses
allnurses Network: Central | Jobs | Books | Newsletter
allnurses: A Nursing Community for Nurses
Home General News Blogs Articles Students Region Specialty Degrees F.A.Q.
Ob-Gyn Nursing /

New OB Nurses, Grads and Students, Please Feel Free to post your questions here:



Did You Know?
allnurses is the largest community for nurses on the web. We now have over 388,727 members! Join today to network with other nurses, laugh, share, and much more.
Page 6 of 66 < 12345 6 7891011 > Last »

No. 50
from crb613
Old Apr 11, 2005, 09:14 PM

Yahoo!! I got it. I took a doll & held it up to myself & turned it & now I have it. I don't know why I went so brain dead on this but...... I got it now!! Your explanation of the pole & turning did the trick! Thanks CRB
Top
 
Advertisement
Sponsored Links
 
No. 51
from foxyhill21
Old Apr 11, 2005, 09:54 PM

what is doula services and do NP work in OB/GYN?
Top
 
No. 52
Old Apr 11, 2005, 11:35 PM

www.dona.org

This site explains doulas and their role very clearly, I think. Doulas care for the needs of a birthing family from the late prenatal course through labor to immediate post partum care. They are versed in NON-medical labor interventions to help the birthing mother cope with pain/discomfort during labor and also assist with establishing breastfeeding after birth. The site really is a great resource for information regarding doulas and how to study to become one, if that becomes your goal.

And yes, NPs do work in OB/GYN offices/settings. Many see woman during their prenatal course as well as do well-woman checkups, pap smears, breast exams and post partum checkups.
Top
 
No. 53
Old Apr 13, 2005, 09:25 AM

foxy what did you think of the Doula site? did it help you?
Top
 
No. 54
from foxyhill21
Old Apr 13, 2005, 08:05 PM

THanks for the information, the website was a big help
Top
 
No. 55
Old Apr 13, 2005, 08:19 PM

good luck to you. ask if you need anything else!
Top
 
No. 56
from foxyhill21
Old Apr 13, 2005, 08:28 PM

One more question, I do not know what i want to get my masters in. I love working with mother and baby. If I get an degree in NNP, I feel that u can only work in NICU. If in women's NP only doctors offices and if CNM (maybe office also). Which degree will allow me to work in a hositpal for the experience and then later own in a office. Also, do PA delivery babies.
Top
 
No. 57
Old Apr 13, 2005, 08:55 PM

I understand in SOME places, PAs do deliver babies, but nowhere I work do they, except to assist in csections (in the capacity of first assistant to the surgeon). Sounds to me as if you want to pursue CNM if you want to care for birthing families in the labor/delivery area.
Top
 
No. 58
from JMinCO
Old Apr 15, 2005, 07:15 PM

Default AP in OB/GYN
At my tertiary/high risk antepartum and L&D unit we have PNNPs (Perinatal Nurse Prac). They're was a program here in town but as I understand, it doesn't exist anymore. They latest one hired is a WHNP and has obtained the position through the perinatalogist group and works only at the hospital. They round on the AP pt's, manage their care, do U/Ss and other procedures on the unit for other OBs (1st assist in OR, SROM checks, AROMs, internal monitors). They do not deliver unless it's a demise. It seems like a good route to go because if you ever get tired of the hospital then you can always go do office work.




Originally Posted by foxyhill21
One more question, I do not know what i want to get my masters in. I love working with mother and baby. If I get an degree in NNP, I feel that u can only work in NICU. If in women's NP only doctors offices and if CNM (maybe office also). Which degree will allow me to work in a hositpal for the experience and then later own in a office. Also, do PA delivery babies.
Top
 
No. 59
from foxyhill21
Old Apr 15, 2005, 09:55 PM

Thanks so much for that information

Originally Posted by JMinCO
At my tertiary/high risk antepartum and L&D unit we have PNNPs (Perinatal Nurse Prac). They're was a program here in town but as I understand, it doesn't exist anymore. They latest one hired is a WHNP and has obtained the position through the perinatalogist group and works only at the hospital. They round on the AP pt's, manage their care, do U/Ss and other procedures on the unit for other OBs (1st assist in OR, SROM checks, AROMs, internal monitors). They do not deliver unless it's a demise. It seems like a good route to go because if you ever get tired of the hospital then you can always go do office work.
Top
 
Page 6 of 66 < 12345 6 7891011 > Last »
Reply




Thread Tools


Who's Online
210 members
1,721 guests
1,931

3

Four Lehigh Valley Health Network nurses accused of...

46

lawsuit - But don't most RN's work through breaks/lunch...

0

Patient Evaluation of Retail Clinic Care

7

The hard to reach on-call doctor, and its effects on...

10

Woman charged with passing off prescription drug as...

23

Man in "Vegetative State" was conscious for 23...

2

Interesting article on ThedaCare's Collaborative Care Model

14

Possible breakthrough regarding MS

63

16th Philly area hospital to stop delivering babies: Mercy...

14

Really interesting article on Indian open hearts



44

Dear preceptor

1

Society Needs Care Too

13

Why am I doing this, anyway?

2

Nurse Heal Thyself

10

My Papa, why I am the nurse I am today.

17

I made it through

11

An angel's gaze

16

A Sister Never Forgets

16

Ruby's Marbles

42

What Do Operating Room Nurses Do?

14

My Little Old Jedi

21

I love this job......

23

"I hear voices"

20

Preventing FRUTI (Foley Related Urinary Tract Infection) in...

24

Error and Attitude





Sponsored Links

Currently Reading This Page: 1 (0 members & 1 guests)

Interested in the hottest topics of the week? Subscribe to the Nurse-zine Newsletter.
Enter email address: