Wednesday, 22 October 2008 • Pre-Conference |
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| |  | Choose one: A1–A5 |
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| 9:00 am – 5:00 pm |  | Full-day class. |
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| A1 |  | Elizabeth Davis, Cornelia Enning, Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos, Debra Pascali-Bonaro, and Mary Zwart

Beginning Midwifery This is your day to determine whether midwifery is the profession for you. You will learn the heart and joy of the calling, as well as the challenges. We will concentrate on normal, miraculous birth. |
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| |  | 9:00 am – 10:00 am The Art of Midwifery — Mary Zwart |
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| |  | 10:10 am – 11:10 am Prenatal Care — Elizabeth Davis |
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| |  | 11:15 am – 12:15 pm With Woman — Elizabeth Davis |
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| |  | 1:15 pm – 2:10 pm Normal Labor Physiology — Mary Zwart |
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| |  | 2:10 pm – 3:10 pm Emotional Issues in Labor — Debra Pascali-Bonaro |
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| |  | 3:25 pm – 4:25 pm Anatomy of a Birth Bag — Cornelia Enning |
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| |  | 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm Trusting Yourself to Trust Birth — Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos |
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| 9:00 am – 5:00 pm |  | Full-day class. |
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| A2 |  | Angelina Martinez Miranda

Mexican Massage Techniques for Pregnancy and Birth A midwife with vast knowledge of traditional Mexican massage will explain some of the many techniques used by midwives in Mexico. Angelina will discuss positioning, remedies and customs from Mexico, with time to practice these techniques. Mexican traditional massage goes back thousands of years and is used for everything from fertility treatments to prenatal, birth and postpartum indications. Learn how to turn posterior and other presentations using a rebozo and massage. |
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| 9:00 am – 5:00 pm |  | Full-day class. |
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| A3 |  | Barbara Harper and Tine Greve

Keeping Motherbaby the Center of Our Focus; Better Birth Practices |
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| |  | 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Influences of Birth Practices on Bonding and Attachment Healthy and secure attachment patterns in infants help children and adults see a world with infinite possibilities. Insecure attachment patterns create victim consciousness, fear and doubt. This workshop will help the participant identify how each medical birth practice interrupts the normal process of birth and can possibly lead to insecure attachment. |
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| |  | 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm Waterbirth Workshop Barbara and Tine will explore the many benefits and ways of using water in birth and will discuss its unique properties—psychological as well as physical. Waterbirth is an option for a woman to give birth undisturbed and with dignity, with medical advantages for mother and child as well. Breech births, OP births or twin births benefit from waterbirth. Breech waterbirth needs no hands, no extra warming of the newborn or other interventions. This workshop covers all types of waterbirth and equips the midwife to recognize and manage complications. |
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| 9:00 am – 5:00 pm |  | Full-day class. |
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| A4 |  | Gail Hart and Ina May Gaskin

First & Second Stage Difficulties Labor outcomes depend on women entering labor in a healthy state. Gail and Ina May will discuss preventing labor complications with prenatal care. Learn how individual care and good communication can positively affect labor. They will also share the protocols and techniques they use to help the mother move through the first stage of labor. This discussion will include prolonged rupture of membranes, failure to progress, abnormal labor patterns, non-medical intervention and more. Second stage is a time of watchfulness and sometimes mounting tension. Listen to these experienced midwives discuss constructive and effective ways to handle both normal and difficult situations. |
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| 9:00 am – 5:00 pm |  | Full-day class. |
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| A5 |  | Ina May Gaskin, Michel Odent, Emilio Santos Leal, Angelina Martinez Miranda and Cornelia Enning

Breech Birth: Many Approaches (replaces Robbie Davis-Floyd's "Anthropology of Midwifery") |
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| |  | 9:00 am – 10:00 am Breech Birth Research — Michel Odent and Emilio Santos Leal |
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| |  | 10:00 am – 12:30 pm Breech Skills — Ina May Gaskin, Michel Odent, Emilio Santos Leal and Angelina Martinez Miranda We will learn to turn breech babies. For those cases when that does not work and the parents and midwife decide to do a vaginal breech birth, this class will help you develop your skills. Breech birth is not for beginners though everyone is welcome to attend this class. You never know when one will surprise you. We will cover palpation skills, estimating fetal weight, amniotic fluid, communication with baby by touch and words. We will begin with basic skills and hands-off overview. There will be a complete discussion of frank, footling and complete breech, and how to stay calm. |
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| |  | 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm Breech Birth and Waterbirth — Cornelia Enning Join Cornelia in this part of the Breech Workshop to learn how to work with breeches in Waterbirth. Breech birth in water is safer, in part because: - it improves fetal oxygenation by increasing uterine blood supply during immersion
- frank breeches need no special maneuvers because water eliminates gravity
- mobility of the mother in water allows better interaction of the baby through the pelvis
- any maneuvers that may be required are easier in water
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| 5:15 pm – 6:30 pm |  | Open to all registrants |
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| |  | Facilitated by Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos

Christian Midwives Meeting Open to all registrants |
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| 8:30 pm – 10:00 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Facilitated by Gail Hart

Talk Story From earliest history, women have shared their personal experiences of strength and healing. Stories wrapped with love and trust in the birth process have transmitted wisdom and confidence to each generation. Come to share or just to listen. |
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Thursday, 23 October 2008 • Pre-Conference |
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| 8:00 am – 9:00 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Singing with Tlalie Vered Shir |
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| 9:00 am – 5:00 pm |  | Choose one: B1–B5 |
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| B1 |  | Michel Odent

Improving Your Practice with Research, Insights and Realities Michel will teach you how to look at birth through the eyes of a physiologist, which is a valuable asset to any midwife. In an easy-to-understand manner, he will cite important findings from many areas of research and explain how this information can affect mothers and babies, not only during birth, but also over the course of their lives. There will be time for questions and discussion following the presentation of leading-edge research and analysis of current problems. |
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| B2 |  | Debra Pascali-Bonaro

Labor Support for Doulas & Midwives Take a look at the current literature on doulas, upright positions, massage, hydrotherapy and touch as ways to offer comfort and facilitate rotation and descent for an easier, more satisfying birth experience. Women who are coping well with labor have some things in common: relaxation, rhythm and ritual (the 3 Rs). Comfort measures for labor such as the gate control theory of pain, hot and cold compresses, music, massage/touch, acupressure, aromatherapy and the birthing ball will be discussed. Techniques for second stage, such as the support squat, dangle, toilet, "tug of war" and lap squatting will be discussed. Debra also will talk about labor support in difficult labors. |
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| B3 |  | Gail Hart, Ina May Gaskin and Tine Greve

Midwifery Skills Update |
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| |  | 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Shoulder Dystocia Our teachers will explain mechanical and physical causes of shoulder dystocia. They will describe symptoms and signs used to predict it. They also will analyze tools and methods used to overcome panic reactions, demonstrate effective treatments and look in depth at more than fourteen maneuvers, covering mnemonics and the latest research. |
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| |  | 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm Malpresentation Learn what factors increase the likelihood of a malpresentation. Identify different types of malpresentations and discover techniques for assessing and dealing with them. Learn many tips for helping with malpresentations so birth can move forward. Bring techniques to share. |
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| B4 |  | Verena Schmid

Holistic Midwifery Care The midwife is the key in the natural process of birth, and her knowledge and keen insight help women conquer their fears about birth. In this seminar about physiology, Verena will deepen your knowledge of the complex process of pregnancy, labor and birth. From a rich, holistic perspective, midwives will learn new observational tools for maintaining women in good health and preventing risks. Lecture, exercises and body work make for a dynamic, inspiring day that will help revitalize your practice. |
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| B5 |  | Cornelia Enning and Peter Schmitz

Placenta Medicine and Recipes In medieval times, placenta powder and essences were part of holistic care by midwives in cultures around the world. If stored correctly, the placenta can be used after birth to prepare baby creams, cream gravidarum or labor-inducing preparations. Teach families you care for how to make the most natural remedy from their placenta. Learn how to dry placentas. Peter Schmitz will discuss how to use the placenta in acupuncture. Come learn about this important modality. The book, Placenta: The Gift of Life by Cornelia Enning available from Midwifery Today, makes a perfect resource for this important class. |
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| 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Facilitated by Jan Tritten, Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos and Angelina Martinez Miranda

Tricks of the Trade A roundtable of pertinent tips on a wide variety of topics, from the use of herbs and preventing prolonged labor and perineal tears, to helping the slow-to-start baby and alternatives to drugs. The session will focus on techniques from around the world, with a concentration on Mexico. Bring your questions and your techniques. |
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Friday, 24 October 2008 • Conference |
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| 8:00 am – 9:00 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Singing with Tlalie Vered Shir |
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| 9:00 am – 10:30 am |  | Opening general session |
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| |  | Jan Tritten, Elizabeth Davis, Andrea Bolz, Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos and Angelina Martinez Miranda

The Epic Journey of Midwifery & Birth Birth is a trip of a lifetime. Journey with us through the positive and negative aspects of birth and learn about how it is practiced around the world. Learn where islands of strong movement and best practices exist and how you can do your part to increase the positive factors and stem the tide of negative factors. |
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| 10:30 am – 11:30 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Suzanne Colson

Don't Wake the Baby! (replaces Robbie Davis-Floyd's "What Europe Can Learn from Latin America") Traditionally it has been thought that a sleeping baby will not feed and a hungry baby will not sleep. During the first 24 hours, mothers whose babies are too sleepy to feed or who sleep too long are encouraged to gently wake the baby using alerting techniques. Suzanne has identified 20 primitive neonatal reflexes aiding latch and sustaining milk transfer. These were observed to release breastfeeding behaviours even when babies were in sleep states. Come and learn about neonatal behavioural states and how to use the sleep states to stimulate breastfeeding initiation. |
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| 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm |  | Choose one: C1–C4 |
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| C1 |  | Jesus Sanz and Marta Orbis

Homebirth Practice Explore the many benefits of and skills required for homebirth. Our teachers present different ways to provide the homebirth client with the highest standard of care. They will explore the homebirth model and why it is best for mothers and babies. They will explain how to go about setting up and maintaining a homebirth practice. |
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| C2 |  | Suzanne Colson

Biological Nurturing, Breastfeeding and Self-Attachment (replaces Robbie Davis-Floyd's "Models That Work") Find out about biological nurturing and the BRA (Breastfeeding and Reflex Assessment), a new approach to breastfeeding initiation that is quick and easy to do. This sheds new light on variables such as neonatal behavioural state to underpin the assessment of successful breastfeeding. Come and learn more about the indicators of maternal/infant well-being from a feeding perspective. |
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| C3 |  | Gail Hart and Emilio Santos Leal

Induction Epidemic Induction has become rampant, with more healthy pregnant women falling into this trap leading to a cascade of interventions. Dangerous methods of induction have also become epidemic. This alarming trend affects midwives and their clients. We will look at the change in postdate determination as it regards induction of labor. |
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| C4 |  | Elizabeth Davis

Hemorrhage: Prevention and Management Many episodes of excessive blood loss are either preventable or foreseeable and easily controlled. It is important to facilitate delivery of the placenta with patience. Learn techniques and approaches that render the need for pharmaceuticals rare. You will learn how to assess and deal with bleeding in a way that will increase your confidence. |
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| 2:45 pm – 4:15 pm |  | Choose one: D1–D4 |
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| D1 |  | Verena Schmid

Special Massage for Restarting Stalled Labor This is a fantastic tool to restart labor. You will wonder how you practiced without it. “I saw this work at a birth in Mexico where Verena and I were present. This labor had stopped entirely at about 7 cm. Verena did this massage and the labor restarted. The woman had her baby a couple hours later,” says Jan Tritten. |
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| D2 |  | Michel Odent

Trusting Birth What forces shape our approach to birth? Do we bring confidence and positive expectations, or fear and apprehension? We will share how we can develop the trust necessary to allow the patient unfolding of the process through the midwife/motherbaby relationship, while remaining alert and prepared for any problems or complications. |
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| D3 |  | Cornelia Enning

Motherbaby and Interactive Birth Learn how interactive birth, in which the mother and baby are not separated, creates mirror neurons in both of them. Mirror neurons induce imitation and intuitive motion, which are necessary to bonding and non-verbal communication. Birth is the moment in which babies switch between inborn patterns of behavior into adaptive patterns. |
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| D4 |  | Gail Hart, Debra Pascali-Bonaro, Jesus Sanz and Marta Orbis

Posterior Roundtables The importance of positioning, maternal sense of control and flexibility to approaches will be shared as well as how to do an early diagnosis. |
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| 4:30 pm – 5:15 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Cornelia Enning

Observations from 30 Years of Waterbirth Practice Learn from amazing video footage about the subtle reflexes the mother and baby exhibit in birth and shortly after when born naturally in water. This class will help you sharpen your powers of observation. |
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| 5:15 pm – 6:00 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Michel Odent

Birth into Being; Effects of Birth on Life Pregnancy, birth and the first hour after birth have incredible impact on the mother and baby. Come learn what you can do to protect the mother and baby so an excellent beginning is facilitated. Come learn to do little. |
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| 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm |  | Open to all registrants |
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| |  | Michel Odent and Marta Orbis, Masters of Ceremonies

Cabaret Do you have a dance, poem, song or act to share? This is always a time of fun and relaxation. Let's share our talents. A tribute to Tricia Anderson will be included. We will have an open mike to tell a few stories of this amazing midwife's life. |
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Saturday, 25 October 2008 • Conference |
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| 8:00 am – 9:00 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Singing with Tlalie Vered Shir |
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| 9:00 am – 10:00 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Gail Hart and Emilio Santos Leal

Medicine-based Evidence Jan Tritten explains: "I was at a conference in Mexico when I heard this mistranslation of ‘Evidence-based Medicine.' It resounded so much with me that I knew we had to cover this important subject." So much research is poorly done, old or manipulated. We will cover the double standard applied to subjects such as midwifery and alternative therapies. Included will be medicine as pseudoscience and medical myths posing as research. |
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| 10:00 am – 10:25 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Ina May Gaskin

Freedom to Practice the True Art of Midwifery Many blocks have formed against midwives being able to practice the true art of midwifery. Come and learn what they are and how to stay true to motherbaby and their real needs. |
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| 10:30 am – 12:00 pm |  | Choose one: E1–E4 |
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| E1 |  | Tine Greve, Hilde Curinckx and Els Hendrix

Woman-centered Care for Challenging Cases To be effective we try to keep the woman the center and focus of holistic care. Women who are considered high-risk are more likely to feel vulnerable. If a woman can be helped to feel safe she will undoubtedly have a better birth experience. During this class we will discuss how we can provide a better birth experience to women at high risk. |
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| E2 |  | Gail Hart and Elizabeth Davis

Prenatal Care to Prevent Complications The relationship between midwife and client helps create a trusting birth experience. Learn how women's bodies function differently when trust exists. Learn the heart of care during the prenatal period. Gail and Elizabeth will explain how to prevent birth complications by helping women achieve physical, emotional and spiritual well-being. |
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| E3 |  | Barbara Harper

Pain and Pleasure in Birth; Alternatives to the Standard Pain Relief Menu Is birth always painful? Can birth be an orgasmic experience? Follow the neurological and psychological path of pain interpretation and learn useful techniques to assist women in moving from pain to pleasure. |
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| E4 |  | Ina May Gaskin

Using Your Body and the Sphincter Law Sphincters are useful in explaining how birth works. Learn to prepare your pelvic muscles for birth. The Farm takes the art of birthing a step further. See the power of homebirth inoculate the culture against fear in birth. Everybody knows how sphincters work. Could you poop uphill, do it on command, open it no matter how much you are on display? |
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| 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Roundtables In this well-loved Midwifery Today format, you'll sit in on three interesting and inspiring roundtables of your choice. Roundtables will include: |
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| |  | Fear and PROM (Premature Rupture of Membranes) — Emilio Santos Leal |
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| |  | Student-centered Midwifery Education — Elizabeth Davis |
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| |  | Ten Steps to Mother-friendly Care — Mary Zwart |
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| |  | Examination of the Newborn — Suzanne Colson |
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| |  | Natural Second Stage — Barbara Harper |
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| |  | Birthing Women, Sacred Ground — Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos |
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| |  | Establishing Homebirth Practice — Jesus Sanz and Marta Orbis |
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| |  | Breastfeeding Success in Norway — Tine Greve |
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| |  | Labor Support — Debra Pascali-Bonaro |
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| |  | Prepare in Pregnancy, and Birth Goes Well — Verena Schmid |
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| |  | Breech in Water — Cornelia Enning |
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| |  | Singing in Labor — Tlalie Vered Shir |
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| |  | Holistic Care for Women with Complications — Hilde Curinckx and Els Hendrix |
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| |  | Rebozo Use — Angelina Martinez Miranda |
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| |  | Cord Prolapse — Ina May Gaskin |
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| 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Suzanne Colson

Biological Nurturing, Breastfeeding and Self Attachment Find out what biological nurturing is. Learn more about Suzanne's original research and ideas that will revolutionalize the field of breastfeeding support. Gain knowledge of leading edge research. You may be shocked by the video clips that support this concept. Study the supporting evidence for biological nurturing. |
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| 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Verena Schmid

Physiology of Second Stage Verena will discuss ways of pushing and the transformation of the perineum. She will include maternal positions and effects on the mechanism of labor. She teaches this in a clear and comprehensible manner that helps you truly understand the baby's path through the pelvis and out into the world with the least resistance. |
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| 8:30 pm – 10:00 pm |  | Open to all registrants |
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| |  | Facilitated by Cornelia Enning and Tlalie Vered Shir

Entertainment in the Water Pool (NOTE: You need a spa pass; €8 for a single day, €30 for five days) Besides inviting you to sing, we ask you to bring something to make sound with. Make sure the items are unbreakable and won't damage the pool. This evening promises to be filled with beautiful sounds. |
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Sunday, 26 October 2008 • Conference |
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| 9:00 am – 10:45 am |  | General Session |
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| |  | Jan Tritten, Barbara Harper and Debra Pascali-Bonaro

The Epic Journey of Birth Change We will explore some of the many changes we have made and are making. What are your ideas for making changes in the way birth is happening in the world? |
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| |  | Visions and Dreams for Birth Change — Jan Tritten You are needed as a birth change agent, wherever you are studying, practicing or teaching. Learn what you can do in your community to promote positive birth change. We will discuss how each of us plays a part in changing the birth future for mothers and babies, with a discussion of what other birth workers are doing around the world. We encourage you to discover your dream and carry it out. |
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| |  | Global Efforts — Barbara Harper We have much to learn from midwives around the world. We will share techniques, systems, and political and educational ideas that will help each of us further the midwifery model in our sphere of influence. We can make changes for the better with knowledge of global possibilities. Learn about the places and projects Barbara has been working on. |
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| |  | Media and Doulas — Debra Pascali-Bonaro Media is a powerful influence in change. Debra will share her experiences in creating an independent documentary, Orgasmic Birth, as a way to touch people around the world with positive and thought provoking ideas. As a doula trainer, she also see doulas as change agents who have the ability to make change one birth at a time, both for the woman and her family and also as an interface with the health care system and providers. With images and ideas, Debra will challenge you to work toward your dreams to enhance or change birth in your community. |
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| 11:00 am – 12:30 pm |  | Choose one: F1–F4 |
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| F1 |  | Barbara Harper

Is Waterbirth Saving Midwifery? Is the midwife who sits by the pool and watches the mother labor effectively in the water and breathe her baby out, and encourages the mother to pick up baby by herself heralding a new way for midwives to be "with women"? This session will look at the evolution of waterbirth and how to incorporate the psychological preparation for waterbirth into every practice. |
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| F2 |  | Verena Schmid

Fear and Preventing Birth Anxiety Fear in pregnancy and birth can have many consequences for both family and healthcare provider. This class will help you define, understand and move through the fear that confronts us. Learn several ways of helping women, including midwives, turn fear into trust. |
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| F3 |  | Tine Greve and Suzanne Colson

Success in Breastfeeding The fourth stage of labor (successful attachment and uninterrupted skin-to-skin contact) is intricately linked to everything that happens for mother and baby during the birth sequence. The baby experiences two strong biological imperatives during labor. One is to be born and the other is to attach to a breast. Learn how to prevent common breastfeeding problems through prenatal preparation, birth management and skillful breastfeeding counselling postpartum. |
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| F4 |  | Angelina Martinez Miranda and Ina May Gaskin

Breech Birth Our speakers will discuss the mechanisms of normal and stuck breech birth and techniques for handling each. These midwives have great combined experience with breech deliveries. Fine-tune your skills at this important class. |
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| 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm |  | Choose one: G1–G4 |
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| G1 |  | Ina May Gaskin

Keeping Birth Normal Keeping birth normal is the biggest challenge in childbirth today. Learn how nutrition, love, communication, continuity of care, intervention and other factors can affect the normal birth process. |
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| G2 |  | Gail Hart

Prolonged Labor How do we get a long labor to progress? Long labors may be associated with complications ranging from social or emotional issues to physical problems. We will learn different reasons for prolonged labor, as well as methods for helping women move along in labor. Analysis of myth and reality will also be discussed. |
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| G3 |  | Emilio Santos Leal

The Psychology of Birth Anxiety is a simple word, but psychology is a complicated concept. Psychology of birth is about not just anxiety, but much more. Psychology of labor and psychology of birth are multifactorial processes with many subtleties. Let's put together our scientific knowledge and our experiences as professionals to explore these processes from a practical point of view. |
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| G4 |  | Eneyda Spradlin-Ramos and Angelina Martinez Miranda

Massage Techniques Angelina, a midwife with a vast knowledge of traditional Mexican massage, and Eneyda, a licensed massage therapist and US midwife, are your teachers. They will explain why massage is essential for pregnant and birthing women and show you how to do several types. Time for practice will be included. They will discuss the importance of healing touch as a loving and safe remedy for the pregnant and laboring body. |
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| 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm |  | General Session |
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| |  | Angelina Martinez Miranda

Techniques from Mexico Observing cultural traditions and their impact on pregnancy and birth is fascinating. We will learn how to use a rebozo, a very useful tool in all parts of the childbearing cycle. Discover simple techniques that promote healthy pregnancy and birth. Angelina teaches traditional midwifery practices in a way that helps you improve your own practice. Take Mexican techniques back to your practice. |
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| 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm |  | Closing general session |
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| |  | Barbara Harper and Jan Tritten

Continuing the Epic Journey of Midwifery and Birth Through photos and words we will conclude our time together with an inspiring presentation. We will sing together in a closing circle. |
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