When birth is more difficult than expected

A very interesting article from Penny Simkin, as part of the “Traumatic Birth Prevention & Resource Guide” by PATTCh (Prevention and Treatment of Traumatic Childbirth):

“What to do During a Traumatic Labor and Birth to Reduce the Likelihood of Later PTSD”

✕

Get Your FREE Postpartum Plan!

Sign up to get access to my NEW Postpartum Prep. Plan to help you prepare for life with a newborn! You'll also get updates from me from time to time.

Recent Episodes

Eight Questions to Ask Your Care Provider (Especially in Your Second Trimester!)

Adriana Lozada shares eight great questions for sussing out your provider’s protocols and practices as your pregnancy advances, in order to help you figure out how much shared decision-making and agency you will truly have in your birth experience. ...

If Pregnancy Becomes Medically Complicated: Working With a Maternal-Fetal Medicine Physician

Chances are your pregnancy and birth will flow, and you’ll never need to see any of the care providers that deal with more complicated situations. But what if you do? Dr. Loralei Thornburg helps demystify what it can be like working with a Maternal-Fetal Medicine...

What You Need to Know About Obstetricians (OBs)

Obstetricians are the go-to care providers when giving birth in the U.S., but not all OBs are created equal. How do your obstetrician's background and training impact the care you get, and is that aligned with the care you deserve? Dr. Stuart Fischbein shares his...

*May contain affiliate links. This means that -at no extra cost to you- I may get a small percentage of what you buy. That is one of the ways of helping me continue to do this podcast – Thank you!

Get Your Free Postpartum Plan!

Sign up to get access to my Postpartum Prep. Plan to help you prepare for life with a newborn! You'll also get updates from me from time to time.

We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.