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Tue, 14 Feb 2006 07:11:59 -0500 |
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Your description of what happens is great. Could it be worked into
the childbirth classes? I know I teach about our postpartum baby
procedures in my classes. I hadn't thought about what you said, but
from now on I will add some comments about mothers needing some quiet
alone skin to skin time with babies after this rather traumatic
separation.
How about such a class for the nursing and medical staff as well?
They are to be praised for leaving mother and baby alone for the
first couple of hours. But an in-service on the effects of the
nursery procedures would hopefully begin a conversation about the
procedures and how they could be conducted in a more baby friendly
way. After all, neonatal nurses and doctors want to keep their
newborn charges healthy and as stress free as possible. So some
education may be in order and see what suggestions they have for
improving the situation.
Naomi Bar-Yam
On Feb 14, 2006, at 12:05 AM, LACTNET automatic digest system wrote:
> I have to start giving prenatal courses in infant behavior when
> separated from mother.
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Naomi Bar-Yam Ph.D.
[log in to unmask]
617-964-6676
Researcher, Writer, Educator
in Maternal and Child Health
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