Podcasts about birth beat

We've collated the best online resources for pregnant people and parents. We know the online space is increasingly crowded, overwhelming and it's hard to determine where and who to trust with important parenting information. It's hard to regulate the space, and sometimes it's hard to work out the best advice - so in this episode of What I know Now - the suite set podcast - I've done all the research for you.These are mostly female funded and founded - and share the Suite Set values of robust information and service to families.I do go on a little rant about cyber hygiene  - and people who pray on the vunerablities of parents to be, and new parents.Here are the links I mentioned.Online courses and great Instagram sources and PodcastsEdwina at Birth Beat   Tiny Hearts Education Australian Birth Stories website and podcastParental As AnythingThe Fitnest Mama podcastOnline factsheets and expert articlesParents You've Got ThisMurdoch Children's Research Institute factsheetsSIDS and kids safe sleep - what's a safe cot.Royal Children's Hospital factsheetsMental Health SupportBeyond BluePANDACOPEGenetic Testing here from Mackenzie's Mission.Apps Family HQ - download it here This is hands-down the best app I've purchased as a parent.For information on taking away the overwhelm when it comes to working out what clothes baby needs for year one, visit us hereFor more on the suite set, and for your discount code - please visit hereRemember, the information here is from our research and fact-checking and based on our experience, so make sure to always seek your very own professional advice before making any individual medical or wellbeing decisions.

Getting sick for the first time as a parent is a horrible experience. It's a realization that your priorities have changed forever.. no more wallowing or lying on the couch recovering. Parenting doesn't take a break

Edwina Sharrock started Birth Beat as a passion project after discovering a lack of access to essential prenatal services whilst pregnant with her first child. Several years later her passion project has become an award-winning business and earned her an Order of Australia for her efforts. With a third of maternity wards closed in regional Australia, her proposition: to make prenatal education and child safety education readily available has assisted 1000s of Australians. It has proved so successful its earned her a place at the Cartier Women's Initiative: an international entrepreneurship program. Edwina drops by to reveal her journey to becoming a social entrepreneur.

Edwina Sharrock started Birth Beat as a passion project after discovering a lack of access to essential prenatal services whilst pregnant with her first child. Several years later her passion project has become an award-winning business and earned her an Order of Australia for her efforts. With a third of maternity wards closed in regional Australia, her proposition: to make prenatal education and child safety education readily available has assisted 1000s of Australians. It has proved so successful its earned her a place at the Cartier Women's Initiative: an international entrepreneurship program. Edwina drops by to reveal her journey to becoming a social entrepreneur.

In this episode of the Social Lights Podcast, podcast host and Social Mediology founder Kate vanderVoort chats with Edwina Sharrock, Founder of Birth Beat, a digital health tech platform revolutionising the way we prepare for birth. About Edwina Edwina Sharrock, is a passionate health advocate who has embraced technology and innovation to build an online childbirth education platform. She has over 14 years' experience as a midwife, neonatal intensive care nurse and emergency nurse. She's delivered 100's of babies and helped 1000's of parents prepare for birth. It is Edwina's passion for all expecting parents, regardless of their pathway to parenthood to have access to quality, evidence-based childbirth education. She has been recognised as the National winner of the Commonwealth Bank 21 day Challenge Innovation Award, a Google Regional Online Hero, Nominated for Hesta Nurse/Midwife of the Year (2018) and she's currently completing the highly competitive HCF Catalyst Program powered by Slingshot Accelerators. She is also a proud mum of two and turns into complete mush in the presence of a baby. BIG IDEA 1 “Be interactive with your community to support and build engagement” (13:20) Edwina explains that the Birth Beat courses are fun, engaging and entertaining so people want to sit down and watch. Edwina's goal is to make sure that it is as interactive as possible. She does regular Facebook and Instagram lives so the community gets to meet and engage with each other. Those who are a part of the online program also receive support within a closed Facebook group. BIG IDEA 2 “Access to quality education eases fears” (16:01) The closed Facebook group is where members have a close interaction with Edwina, and other women's health experts such as health physios, lactation consultants and obstetricians. BIG IDEA 3 “It's social media, you need to be social” (24:38) To be able to succeed you have to be social, speaking to your community and asking them questions, replying with direct messages, running polls, and asking “what do you want to see more of?”. When you are interacting with your community in this way you set an example for others to do the same, which will grow and expand your group to others. Episode Links You can find Edwina Sharrock, and more on Birth Beat at: ·         facebook.com/birthbeat ·         Instagram.com/birthbeat ·         https://www.linkedin.com/in/edwina-sharrock/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/edwina-sharrock/) ·         https://www.linkedin.com/company/67076404 (https://www.linkedin.com/company/67076404) Keep listening to the upcoming episodes of podcasts by joining in Social Lights Podcast produced by Social Mediology. You can connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/SocialLightsPodcast (@SocialLightsPodcast) and find future episodes at https://www.socialmediology.com.au/sociallights (socialmediology.com.au/sociallights). Thanks for your time and stay inspired, Kate vanderVoort

This week is Perinatal Mental Health Week, so what better time to look at this issue affecting so many parents in your life. If you have welcomed a baby into your family you know about the challenges that brings as well as the love and the joy, but if you're feeling like it's all becoming too much.Edwina Sharrock is a midwife who experienced perinatal depression after the birth of her second child and Kate Arndell works with parents as a RAMHP coordinator of the Hunter New England region in NSW. They share their experiences and information about what you need to know about perinatal depression and anxiety.

"I should know how to do this" - it's the catch cry of so many mamas as they navigate motherhood. We have grown up with The Maternal Mandate - an assumption that because you are aa woman you should a) want to have a baby, b) find it easy and natural to become pregnant, birth naturally and breastfeed easily, and c) love every minute of it. And it's something every single woman out there has had to contend with at some stage. But if you also happen to have been trained in some form to support babies, mothers or children, this extra pressure of 'should know how to do this' is amplified. Midwives tell themselves birth will be easy; Child educators and carers believe teaching and playing with their children will be natural;Doctors and nurses go into it knowing the physical demands of motherhood, but never expect the personal transformation and questioning. Welcome to matrescence! It's the same for all of us. In this week's podcast episode, I speak with Edwina Sharrock - a mum of two, registered nurse and midwife, who was shocked and ashamed when she unexpectedly developed perinatal anxiety after the birth of her second child. In this episode, we talk candidly about the level of 'shoulds' professional women put on themselves when entering motherhood - no matter what skills and training you have in your pre-baby life - and how our preparation for motherhood needs to be more honest, raw and real if we are to really prepare a woman for the transformation of birth and babies. If you want to talk to someone about your mental health, anxiety or worries since becoming a mama, please contact the Gidget Foundation's Start Talking Telehealth program here https://gidgetfoundation.org.au/get-support/start-talking-telehealth/And you can learn more about Edwina's Birth Beat program here https://birthbeat.com/

You know your body. You know what your baby needs!Welcome to episode NUMBER 82 of The Stacey June Show.Stace bonds with Edwina in a discussion about her pregnancy. Discussing childbirth, cord cutting early, misconceptions around pregnancy "myths", making decisions for yourself, and many other things you may not have thought of.Edwina is the founder of Birth Beat. An online provider of Childbirth Education, Antenatal Classes and Baby/Child First Aid. Edwina is a Registered Midwife and passionate about giving expecting mums and their partners the knowledge and confidence to enter the next exciting stage of their lives. She has helped 1000's of Mums and Dads understand the stages of labour, what to expect during labour and birth, birthing positions, prenatal yoga, newborns and much more.More about Birthbeat can be found hereMore from Stacey -Couplegoals? Podcast is UP! Listen hereJoin Stacey's mail list hereCoaching info is hereCoaching enquiries can be emailed hereA note from Stacey -Hey Guys, did you learn something about yourself on this episode? Are you unsure I made sense? Do you need to sit with this? Listen back to it if you need. I would love to hear your thoughts, where you are at with this topic or a suggestion of what I can cover next week!DM / Email /Website is the place to let me know.The Stacey June Show is a podcast that has been built to celebrate your differences, find the funny in the f*cked and give you the tools to help you be the person you know you can be. Make no mistake - this is no motivational meme. The conversations with thought leaders, celebs and experts who go deep, will leave you set to make the changes you have always desired and introduce you to your inner spark. Practical, funny and useful in one.To sign up to get the latest on this podcast - join our mail list hereRead more - www.staceyjune.com/blogSign up for Stacey's workshop's or coaching - www.staceyjune.com/workshopsPodcast guest bookings queries - support@staceyjune.comSponsorship / Management queries - support@staceyjune.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To co-inside with International Womens Day, JB & Jack chatted to inspirational women from around the Tamworth region. Edwina Sharrock started Birth Beat - which offers two services to various communities around Australia: Childbirth Education and Baby and Child First Aid. Edwina shared her thoughts on International Womens Day and those women in her life that have inspired her. If you missed it, catch up now with the JB & Jack Catch Up!

When you're pregnant, labour can feel like the great unknown. The not knowing can be frightening. But registered nurse and midwife Edwina Sharrock says that the key to overcoming fear is through education. Through her online course Birth Beat she has come across all kinds of concerns about labour, and she says that understanding your own temperament, and asking an experienced midwife your questions can make all the difference.

We all know that businesses need customers – but how we attract, engage and nurture those customers and relationships is the real reality of small businesses.Edwina Sharrock of Birth Beat, an online antenatal education platform originated from Tamworth, shares her fascinating story with Yianni. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join physiotherapist and pelvic floor expert, Heba Shaheed in episode five as she talks to midwife and mum of two, Edwina Sharrock from Birth Beat, online antenatal education classes. Find out what childbirth actually feels like and how we can best prepare for it.

This week I'm joined by a real go-getter in the health space - Edwina Sharrock and her online antenatal classes start-up, Birth Beat. Birth Beat is an online platform running antenatal classes for pregnant women and their partners from conception through to after the baby is born, and it's the only Australian online antenatal course that is recognised with a private health provider number. We talk about why Edwina started Birth Beat, what her future plans are, and how she want to help pregnant women and their partners get the best help possible.  Join the Facebook Group. Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn & YouTube. Want to grow your business and stay ahead of the pack? Access Mark Bouris' Masterclasses. Got a question or comment for Mark? Send an email.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you live in a capital city it can be easy to get to a birth class. But when you live in the country it isn't that simple. Midwife Edwina Sharrock decided to start an online programme, called Birth Beat, to help those who couldn't access classes. She was shocked to see it become incredibly popular, not just with couples in rural areas.

In today's episode, I interview Beccy Cloke. Beccy was diagnosed as having a tilted cervix by her gynecologist at a young age and she was advised that it may take her a little longer to conceive. With that in mind, she and Travis started trying for a baby shortly after their honeymoon. To their complete surprise, they conceived very quickly and then had to adjust quickly to the idea that a baby was on the way. Beccy went through private obstetric care through Mitcham Private Hospital in Melbourne. After an initial hiccup, she changed obstetricians to find a recommended doctor they had complete trust in. Beccy took both a Hypno Birth course and an online course called Birth Beat. Wanting to have a drug free, natural delivery, Beccy shares how she became very upset when she underwent an emergency caesarean after her labour didn't progress. Overjoyed to have a happy and healthy baby, Beccy still feels disappointed with some components of her birth. To hear more about how Beccy struggled with some of the decisions she made during her pregnancy and her labour and some things she wished she had done differently tune into this weeks episode. Today's episode of the show is brought to you by . Tiny Hearts First Aid is Australia's most trusted provider of baby and child first aide. Tiny Hearts are on a mission to empower parents and care givers through their courses and kits. Tiny Hearts First Aid are offering all listeners $10 off on their courses and kits is with the code: AUBS10