At the Birth Nurse, our #1 tool for trauma-informed birthing are peanut balls. They may look and sound funny, but they offer serious benefits for birthers and nurses. Let’s get into why peanut balls make for better birthing.
Are you a unit or administrative leader who’s never heard of trauma informed birth training? That’s okay, you’re not alone. This new type of clinician education reinforces trust between patients and clinicians and helps parents engage in their care. It means shifting focus to the whole patient, the whole family, the whole nurse, and the whole unit. And it’s the future for evidence-based, patient-centric birthing care. Let’s talk about eight reasons every hospital should offer trauma informed birth training.
An inspiring nurse shares her journey to become a healer and advocate while helping her patients empower themselves toward wellness.
Nurse Adriane is using her experience and expertise to provide supportive, patient care outside of Big Medicine.
Mandy speaks at her first nursing conference since leaving the bedside and we are sharing all of the feelings and thoughts on it in this episode of Pulse Check!
Two nurse whistleblowers courageously advocate for patient safety despite acts of retaliation from their hospitals.
It’s time to bust myths about trauma-informed care in perinatal nursing and prevent birth-related trauma.
Mandy and HeHe rate trauma-informed care during Mandy’s recent experience within the medical system. This nurse is now the patient, and her new medical office gets a score at the end.
Listen to Episode 35 https://youtu.be/ZpjlQbCKOtQ On HeHe’s TikTok, a nurse comment on a video explaining patient rights and their right to informed refusal saying, “That’s
Listen to Episode 33 https://youtu.be/O_x3L5I5QHI HeHe’s great idea to solve the broken healthcare system in America? A Listserve. It takes years (and years and years)
