Sie sind hier: Film INA MAY GASKIN
Weiter zu: Film GEBURT 1
Allgemein:
Spenden Sie!
Newsletter anmelden
Sitemap
Links und Sponsoren
Über uns
Kontakt und Impressum
In two 10-minute segments, this video shows the natural delivery of an 8 lb. 6 oz. baby, a frank breech presentation. This is the third child of a 34-year old mother, who needs no anesthesia or episiotomy. The second birth is unexpectedly complicated by shoulder dystocia. The 10 lb. 8 oz. baby is arrested at the shoulders. Correct management using the Gaskin Maneuver results in a quick delivery with no anesthesia, episiotomy or tear.
What is striking about the births shown in this video, despite their classification as medically riskier, is the sureness shown by birth attendants and mother alike that birth truly works. It is so very unusual to see such calm and generally uninterfered-with mothers alike that birth truly works. — Jane Szczepaniak, Childbirth educator
Ein Film von Ina May Gaskin
USA 2004, 43 min
Sprachen: Englisch
sofort lieferbar
45 Euro
(exklusive Versandkosten)
_____________________________________________________________________________________
This video is designed as a teaching aid for midwives, physicians, nurses, childbirth educators, paramedics and parents. This program shows six different frank breech births and covers external version, contraindications to external version and vaginal breech birth, causative factors for breech presentation, pelvimetry, varieties of breech presentation, and the process of labor for the breech. One of a kind.
A beautiful and sensitive videotape that captures the powerful emotions of birth and provides exceptional instruction to all practitioners. I learned more about breech birth than I ever did in medical school or residency. Dr. Anna Meenan, Department of Family Medicine, Rockford, Illinois
Ein Film von Ina May Gaskin
USA 2004, 30 min
Sprachen: Englisch
sofort lieferbar
57 Euro
(exklusive Versandkosten)
_____________________________________________________________________________________
This video shows the birth of vertex twins after a labor of less than one hour. The mother was told her twins would have to be delivered by cesarean section. After thorough screening by the Farm Midwives, she was accepted for delivery by the Farm Midwifery Center. Innovative care resulted in the natural births of the babies. They weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and 7 lbs. 7 oz.
“Your films have made a major differnce in how obstetrics is practiced in my hospital.” Jo Ellen Reynolds, CNM
Ein Film von Ina May Gaskin
USA 2004, 30 min
Sprachen: Englisch
sofort lieferbar
49 Euro
(exklusive Versandkosten)
Seit 40 Jahren ist Ina May Gaskin für die Frauen im Einsatz. Für Frauen, die ein Baby bekommen. In ihrer Heimat USA war das Gebären Anfang der siebziger Jahre - wie in vielen westlichen Ländern - nur noch in Krankenhäusern üblich. Hebammen gab es in Amerika so gut wie nicht mehr, den Job hatten Ärzte übernommen. In einem jahrzehntelangen Prozess war viel an altem Wissen rund um die Geburt verloren gegangen. Gaskin setzte sich zum Ziel, wieder die Frau in den Mittelpunkt des Geschehens zu setzen. In einem Land, in dem es gar keine Ausbildungsmöglichkeit für Hebammen mehr gab, gründete sie ein Geburtshilfezentrum. Auf dem Gelände einer Kommune in Tennessee. In den vergangenen Jahrzehnten veröffentlichte sie Bücher, die in der ganzen Welt als Bestseller verkauft wurden. Vielen Hebammen wurde sie zum Vorbild. Sie setzt sich für hohe Standards bei der Geburtshilfe ein und für eine gute Qualität der Ausbildung von Hebammen. Heute hält sie rund um den Globus regelmässig Vorträge. Sie ist schon die Zweite in der Familie, die den Alternativen Nobelpreis bekommt: 1980 wurde ihr Mann Stephen Gaskin als erster überhaupt mit diesem Preis geehrt.
Ina May Gaskin, MA, CPM, is founder and director of the Farm Midwifery Center, located near Summertown, Tennessee. Founded in 1971, by 1996, the Farm Midwifery Center had handled more than 2600 births, with remarkably good outcomes. Ms. Gaskin herself has attended more than 1200 births. She is author of Spiritual Midwifery, now in its fourth edition. For twenty-two years she published Birth Gazette, a quarterly covering health care, childbirth and midwifery issues. Her book, Ina May’s Guide to Childbirth was released 4 March 2003 by Bantam/Dell, a division of Random House. She has lectured all over the world at midwifery conferences and at medical schools, both to students and to faculty. She was President of Midwives’ Alliance of North America from 1996 to 2002. In 1997, she received the ASPO/Lamaze Irwin Chabon Award and the Tennessee Perinatal Association Recognition Award. In 2003 she was chosen as Visiting Fellow of Morse College, Yale University. In 2011 she receives the Alternative Nobel-Prize in Stockholm.
Ms. Gaskin has lectured widely to midwives and physicians throughout the world. Her promotion of a low-intervention but extremely effective method for dealing with one of the most-feared birth complications, shoulder dystocia, has resulted in that method being adopted by a growing number of practitioners. The Gaskin maneuver is the first obstetrical procedure to be named for a midwife. Her statistics for breech deliveries and her teaching video on the subject have helped to spark a reappraisal of the policy of automatically performing cesarean section for all breech babies. As the occurrence of vaginal breech births has declined over the last 25 years, the knowledge and skill required for such births have come close to extinction.
Ms. Gaskin’s center is noted for its low rates of intervention, morbidity and mortality despite the inclusion of many vaginally delivered breeches, twin and grand multiparas. Their statistics were published in “The Safety of Home Birth: The Farm Study,” authored by A. Mark Durand, American Journal of Public Health, March, 1992, Vol. 82, 450-452. She was featured in Salon magazine’s feature “Brilliant Careers” in the June 1, 1999 edition.