I'm sorry that you had to deal with it. And feel sorry for the girl. At least she came in, and did not have to go through it alone at home. I had a 39 week demise last week. Mom hadn't felt...
I have only used acoustic stim once. And that was as a last resort, after turning Mom on her side, giving her juice, then feeding her. Baby had variability, but no true accels. Even that stim barely...
Actually, yes, it is because he is a Scientologist. Scientologists believe that psychiatry is a fraud. Now, if we all had our own e meters and could audit our engrams, none of us would need drugs....
Okay, to play devil's advocate here, what do you all do for your GBS + moms that come in near complete and don't have time for a dose of antibiotics? We do not automatically treat baby if Mom is not...
Well, at least we got that much out of you. :chuckle You have obviously made the choices that you are most comfortable with. It is unfair for you to make sweeping generalizations about others'...
I agree this was an unfortunate accident, and am sorry for the family's loss. I just don't understand why this Dad just didn't speak up and say, I feel faint. I had a Dad just the other day that I...
Only one of our docs cuts epis's routinely (a young female DO, at that). A couple others who do epis more than I like, and the rest very rarely do. The only 4th degree lacs I have seen, have all been...
I said, generally, don't cause problems. Not, never cause problems. I am an L&D nurse. I have seen nuchal cords result in death (usually prior to delivery). But I have also seen the vast majority...
We have one doc who does still use stirrups. She is a FP doc though and delivers so rarely that it always takes us sevrel minutes to figure out how to set the stirrups up again.
RNnL&D replied to NurseforPreggers's topic in Ob/Gyn
I would ask several times too, if you kept my baby away from me for a four hour period. Why is the separation required? What about breastfeeding Moms who are encouraged to nurse q 2-3
I totally agree with you. Nuchal cords occur in about 33% of deliveries, and generally cause no problems, despite the "miraculous" saves that doctors perform on babies born with a nuchal cord. As far...
Actually, licensed CPM's go through very extensive training programs, minus the nursing school. They learn their field, instead of spending 4 years in a nursing
RNnL&D replied to SmilingBluEyes's topic in Ob/Gyn
Our unit is split between LDRP and PP/GYN. If the LDRP end is full, the PP patients move out after delivery to PP. We have 12 beds in the back that are for L&D, Antepartum, and PP patients. We...
RNnL&D replied to SmilingBluEyes's topic in Ob/Gyn
Yep, that's how I started in L&D. It was a 20 week internship that rotated through L&D, PP, SCN, and GYN. But, the internship was just for new grads. Our experienced nurses from other units...
What about the PP patients who develop pre e days after delivery? Or those readmitted after discharge for pre e? Our pts with severe pre e prior to delivery are kept in L&D until they are stable....
RNnL&D replied to BittyBabyGrower's topic in Ob/Gyn
IMO, 4 weeks is not long enough for a new grad. Nor have I heard of anyone hiring a new grad in a PRN status. You really need to work FT for a year to gain
I'm curious as to how that works too. Granted, we don't have anyone reserving rooms, but we never turn patients away, even if all our rooms are full. I have a hard time visualizing how a unit could...