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Birth Partner 5th Edition: A Complete Guide to Childbirth for Dads, Partners, Doulas, and Other Labor Companions Fifth Edition, New Edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, 100 2-c illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Nov-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Harvard Common Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1558329102
  • ISBN-13: 9781558329102
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Birth Partner 5th Edition: A Complete Guide to Childbirth for Dads, Partners, Doulas, and Other Labor Companions Fifth Edition, New EditionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, 100 2-c illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Nov-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Harvard Common Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1558329102
  • ISBN-13: 9781558329102
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781558329102.html
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Since the original publication of The Birth Partner, partners, friends, relatives, and doulas have relied on Penny Simkin's guidance in caring for the new mother, from her last trimester through the early postpartum period.

Now fully revised in its fifth edition, The Birth Partner remains the definitive guide to helping a woman through labor and birth, and the essential manual to have at hand during the event. The Birth Partner includes thorough information on:

  • Preparing for labor and knowing when it has begun
  • Normal labor and how to help the woman every step of the way
  • Epidurals and other medications for labor
  • Pitocin and other means, including natural ones, to induce or speed up labor
  • Non-drug techniques for easing labor pain
  • Cesarean birth and complications that may require it
  • Breastfeeding and newborn care
  • and much more


For the partner who wishes to be truly helpful in the birthing room, this book is indispensable.

Recenzijas

The quintessential guide for anyone having a baby or helping a woman through childbirth. An irreplaceable resource. * The Journal of Perinatal Education *

Preface 8(5)
Acknowledgments 13(3)
How To Use This Book 16(2)
A Note To Doulas 18(1)
PART ONE Before the Birth
19(41)
1 The Last Weeks of Pregnancy
20(40)
What Kind of Birth Partner Will You Be
21(2)
Getting Ready for Labor
23(28)
Preparing for Life with the Baby
51(8)
On to the Next Step
59(1)
PART TWO Labor and Birth
60(176)
2 Getting into Labor
62(19)
The Difference Between Prelabor and Labor
63(3)
How Long Will Labor Last?
66(1)
Signs of Labor
67(4)
If the Bag of Waters Breaks Before Labor Begins
71(1)
"False" Labor, or Prelabor
72(2)
Labor Progresses in Six Ways
74(3)
Timing Contractions
77(4)
3 Moving Through the Stages of Labor
81(62)
Compare Labor to Running a Marathon
82(3)
Prelabor
85(5)
The Dilation, First, Stage
90(2)
Early Labor
92(7)
Getting into Active Labor (3 to 5 Centimeters Dilation)
99(3)
Active Labor
102(7)
Transition
109(7)
The Birthing, Second, Stage
116(1)
The Resting Phase
117(4)
The Descent Phase
121(6)
The Crowning and Birth Phase
127(4)
The Placental, Third, Stage
131(4)
The Recovery and Bonding, Fourth, Stage
135(3)
Normal Labor-in a Nutshell
138(5)
4 Comfort Measures for Labor
143(58)
Pain versus Suffering
144(3)
The Three Rs: Relaxation, Rhythm, and Ritual
147(6)
Self-Help Comfort Measures
153(23)
Comfort Aids and Devices
176(11)
Comforting Techniques
187(10)
Taking Care of Yourself
197(1)
Checklist of Comfort Measures for Labor
198(3)
5 Strategies for Challenging Variations in Normal Labor
201(35)
The Take-Charge Routine
202(4)
On-the-Spot Coaching (When You Have Had No Childbirth Classes)
206(1)
The Very Rapid Labor
207(2)
The Emergency Delivery
209(3)
When Labor Must Start (Labor-Stimulating Measures)
212(4)
The Slow-to-Start Labor
216(5)
Slow Progress in Active Labor and the Birthing Stage--with or without Back Pain
221(3)
When the Birthing Person Must Labor in Bed
224(2)
A Breech Baby
226(5)
A Previous Disappointing or Traumatic Birth Experience
231(2)
Incompatibility with the Nurse or Caregiver
233(3)
PART THREE The Medical Side of Childbirth
236(127)
Key Questions for Informed Decision-Making
237(2)
6 Tests, Technologies, Interventions, and Procedures
239(31)
Late-Pregnancy Tests
240(3)
Essential Observations During Labor
243(2)
Conditions Influencing the Use of Intervention During Labor
245(1)
Common Obstetric Interventions
246(24)
7 Complications in Late Pregnancy, Labor, or Afterward
270(34)
Complications for the Pregnant Person
272(13)
Complications with Labor Progress
285(5)
Complications with the Fetus
290(5)
Complications in the Placental Stage
295(2)
Complications with the Newborn
297(6)
After It Is All Over
303(1)
8 Medications for Pain During Labor
304(36)
Management of Normal Labor without Pain Medications
305(2)
What You Both Need to Know About Pain Medications
307(19)
Know How the Birthing Person Feels About Using Pain Medications
326(14)
9 Cesarean Birth and Vaginal Birth After Cesarean
340(23)
Know the Nonmedical Reasons for Cesarean Birth and Factors to Consider
341(2)
Know the Medical Reasons for Cesarean Birth
343(3)
Know What to Expect During Cesarean Birth
346(7)
Your Role During and After a Cesarean Birth
353(3)
Vaginal Birth After Cesarean (VBAC) and Trial of Labor after Cesarean (TOLAC)
356(7)
PART FOUR After the Birth
363(54)
10 The First Days Postpartum
364(36)
The First Few Hours
364(12)
The First Few Days for the Baby
376(6)
The First Few Days for the Birthing Parent
382(5)
Homecoming
387(1)
After a Home Birth
388(1)
Getting Help and Advice
389(1)
Postpartum Emotions
390(2)
What About Your Feelings
392(2)
Practical Matters at Home
394(6)
11 Getting Started with Feeding Your Baby
400(17)
Reasons for Breast-Feeding/Chest-Feeding
401(2)
Getting Off to a Good Start
403(2)
How to Offer Support Related to Infant Feeding Early Concerns
405(9)
When to Give the Baby a Bottle
414(2)
Once Breast-Feeding/Chest-Feeding Is Established
416(1)
Parting Words 417(1)
Recommended Resources 418(10)
Index 428
Penny Simkin, PT, was a physical therapist, childbirth educator, doula, and birth counselor. She was nationally recognized as a premier authority on childbirth, having helped 9,000 expecting women and birth partners in childbirth and attended hundreds of couples through the birth process. Simkin was a prolific author and served on more than 10 different consultant and editorial boards, including the journal Birth: Issues in Perinatal Care, The International Childbirth Education Association, and The Seattle Midwifery School, where she also provided training for doulas and lectures to students. She wrote myriad books, journal, and magazine articles. Simkin was also co-founder of DONA International (formerly Doulas of North America) and The Pacific Association for Labor Support. In addition to providing childbirth education, birth counseling, and labor support, Simkin traveled extensively throughout the country, lecturing and presenting at conferences and workshops. For more information, please visit Simkins website at pennysimkin.com.