My Mom Is A Labor And Delivery Nurse

"I would like to tell you about one of the best labor and delivery nurses there is. My Mom!" - Ellie "Our Mom is a Labor and Delivery Nurse!" A beautifully illustrated book for kids ages 4-8 that teaches toddlers and children about how awesome it is growing up to be a labor and delivery (or OB) nurse! Ellie's mom knew that she wanted to have a health care job where she could work with babies. But there were so many jobs! After talking to people and reading about healthcare careers, she decided that she wanted to work as a labor and delivery nurse! In this cute and helpful children's book, your elementary school kids will learn:*What exactly is a labor and delivery nurse, and what do they do?*Why do smart and talented students choose to become nurses?*What should your kids do if they think they might be future labor and delivery nurses?*Perfect for waiting rooms, preschools, and elementary school classrooms, too!*Features full-color kangaroo and animal illustrations for kids to enjoy as they read. Was Mom happy with her choice to become a labor and delivery nurse? You bet! Let Ellie tell you why she is so proud of her mom!

Children from many cultures are introduced to some of the important and exciting work nurses do. Suitable for children 0-8 years.

There is no right way or best way to give birth, but if you’re pregnant, you’re likely already hearing advice and stories about what you should do, how you should feel, and what you should want from your birth experience. Your Birth Plan is an intervention: it’s a birth book that equally honors all paths and all pregnant people, guiding and empowering you to make informed decisions, without judgment or prescription, for your own positive birth experience. Long on information, short on opinions, Your Birth Plan is a how-to guide filled with practical descriptions, insights, stories and tips to make it easier for you to pick where, with whom, and in what way you would like to give birth. Your Birth Plan is comprehensive and free from judgment and prescriptions. It offers unbiased information about all birthing options, including birthing in a hospital, at home, or in a birthing center; having an epidural or an unmedicated birth; induction of labor; vaginal or Cesarean birth; and more. This is a new, inspiring, inclusive, and much-needed guide to help you plan for a birth where you are empowered to make your own choices and to have your needs met, whatever they are.

Drawing on the experiences of hundreds of real parents and the expertise of doctors, midwives and other birth and baby pros, this indispensable resource is filled with the most accurate and up-to-date information about having and caring for a baby, including: Decisions, Decisions: A judgment-free breakdown of every major choice, including prenatal testing, natural vs. medical childbirth, circumcision, breast or bottle feeding, and work/life options The Endless No: What not to eat, take, and do when you’re pregnant-get the real facts behind the prohibitions I Want My Life Back: Anxiety, regret, ambivalence, and other rarely discussed postpartum emotions Parents and partners: A look beyond the one-size-fits-all approach to family, with strategies for minimizing perfect-parent pressure and managing your real-life relationships through the changes Sorting Through the Voices: A user-friendly guide to the dueling gurus, trendy techniques, and conflicting theories that confuse new parents A forward-thinking book that includes a wide range of voices and approaches, From the Hips reflects the many ways of being pregnant and parenting without suggesting that there is one right way.

Are you interested in becoming a nurse? Are you in nursing school and wondering what in the heck youaEUR(tm)ve gotten yourself into? Are you a new grad in search of some insight and reassurance?? Well, look no further!When I was a student, a great nurse I worked with at the emergency department told me, aEURoeYou wonaEUR(tm)t learn anything about this job until youaEUR(tm)re a new grad. Nursing school is designed to teach you how to take a test. ThataEUR(tm)s it.aEUR So what do they not teach you in nursing school? Well, this clinical instructor/ER nurse has compiled some of the top questions repeatedly asked by her students and placed them all in this little book to help shed some light on what you can expect! So buckle up, my littles! YouaEUR(tm)re in for a fast, thrilling roller-coaster ride of laughs, tears, and feel-goods that will take your soul through the wonderful world of nursing!SheaEUR(tm)s a great nurse. SheaEUR(tm)s kinda scary, but sheaEUR(tm)s great.aEUR"ED physicianUgh, what do you want now?aEUR"ED management teamOh great, AnneaEUR(tm)s my nurse todayaEUR|aEUR"Trauma surgeonNo! AnneaEUR(tm)s my radio nurse?aEUR"ED charge nurseOh boy, the black cloud is in chargeaEUR|aEUR"ED staffSheaEUR(tm)s a real sassholeaEUR|aEUR"Former studentMan, Anne just pulled me out of my assignment. Now IaEUR(tm)m gonna be exhausted.aEUR"Supersad ED nurseI heard about her when I first started working here. I thought she was an urban legend!aEUR"ED physician

Camille Bastille, MD is the second-born child in a family filled with surgeons As a successful neurosurgeon in Baltimore, Maryland, she keeps most men at arm's length until a chance encounter with Andrew Paxson. But when Camille is caught up in an illegal prescription drug ring, will their relationship stay the course? Special Agent Andrew Paxson of the Drug Enforcement Administration is trying to adjust to his new, less demanding life as a Demand Reduction Agent with the Special Support Unit. He enjoys his growing relationship with Camille, and gets used to his new role in the DEA, until old demons return. Which will he choose: career or Camille?

A teen who's never even been kissed becomes her school's unofficial sex expert in Olivia Hinebaugh's fun, voice-y contemporary YA romance debut. Seventeen-year-old Lacey Burke feels like the last person on the planet who should be doling out sex advice. For starters, she’s never even kissed anyone, and she hates breaking the rules. Up until now, she's been a straight-A music geek that no one even notices. All she cares about is jamming out with her best friends, Theo and Evita. But then everything changes. When Lacey sees first-hand how much damage the abstinence-only sex-ed curriculum of her school can do, she decides to take a stand and starts doling out wisdom and contraception to anyone who seeks her out in the girls' restroom. Meanwhile, things with Theo have become complicated, and soon Lacey is not just keeping everyone else’s secrets, but her own as well.

Eve Shapiro has been writing about patient-centered care, physician–patient communication, and relationships between doctors and their patients since 2007. In Joy in Medicine? What 100 Healthcare Professionals Have to Say about Job Satisfaction, Dissatisfaction, Burnout, and Joy, Eve turns her attention to those on the healthcare delivery side of this "sacred interaction." These healthcare professionals share their enthusiasm, joys, frustrations, disappointments, insights, advice, stories, fears, and pain, explaining how it looks and feels to work in healthcare today no matter who you are, where you work, or what your position is in the organizational hierarchy. The healthcare professionals who provide patient care deserve our collective interest in their humanity. Without some insight into who they are and the forces with which they struggle every day, we cannot fully appreciate the obstacles to providing the care we all want for ourselves and our families during the best of times, let alone in the uncertain times that lie ahead.