Podcasts about maternity hospital

HIQA has been requested to consider the case for a Model 4 hospital, equipped with a maternity wing in Ennis. It follows a meeting between the health watchdog and Friends of Ennis Hospital which heard there is no time frame for the release of an interim report analysing the case for a second emergency department in the MidWest. Plans are in place to incorporate the Maternity Hospital on the Ennis Road into University Hospital Limerick in the coming years, which currently accounts for 1,200 Clare births annually. With presentations at UHL hitting a record high of 87,000 last year, Friends of Ennis Hospital Chair, Angela Coll, says a facility here would reduce this by 25%.

What really happens when it's time to head to the maternity hospital? In this episode of Parenthood in Focus, Alan Morrissey spoke with with Petrina O'Halloran, founder of Mama's Boobie Box and writer for Boobingit.com, alongside Lisa Joyce, Gentle Birth Instructor and pregnancy yoga teacher, to break it all down. From the car ride to the delivery room, they cover everything you need to know. Image (c) by BGStock72 via Canva

The Minister for Health has been asked for reasons as to why one of the country's main maternity hospitals is still operating pandemic-style restrictions on visitors for new mothers and their babies. Expectant parents have called for restrictions at the University Maternity Hospital Limerick to be eased, Drivetime's John Cooke tells us more.

Limerick woman Sandra Quinn joins Joe to discuss her recent experience at Limerick's Maternity Hospital. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Social Democrats Councillor Shane Hickey O'Mara joins Joe to discuss the current visiting restrictions in place at Limerick Maternity Hospital. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Heritage consultant and Hawkes Bay author, Dr Elizabeth Pishief  on the long and varied history of 42 Morris Street in Napier: Headmaster's home, maternity hospital, and addiction centre.

Series One: Birth Trauma Episode Four: Trauma informed birth debriefing and so much more with Fiona Reid We had the great pleasure in having a discussion with the fabulous Fiona Reid. We could listen to her beautifully heartfelt articulate reflections all day long. Fiona has practiced midwifery for over 30 years. She has worked in rural, regional, and metropolitan centres. She has worked in several midwifery roles including private midwifery practice, birth centres, MGP and overseas in Papua New Guinea and India. She has worked as a Midwifery Clinical Specialist in a Level 6 Maternity Hospital and as a Clinical Midwifery Consultant in a Level 5 Maternity Hospital, and she has developed and taught Midwifery Studies in two universities and at TAFE. In 2018 Fiona initiated and developed a Formal Birth Debriefing Service using Trauma Informed Care principles at a regional hospital and in that capacity, she has debriefed 567 women, families, and practicing midwives. She now understands the urgent need for deep compassion driven care in maternity services for everyone involved in receiving care and for those providing care if we want to modify trauma by protecting the ‘humanness' of expert, clinical practice. Links Birth TimeWebsite: www.birthtime.worldInstagram: www.instagram.com/birthtimeworldFacebook: www.facebook.com/birthtimeworld JerushaWebsite: www.jerusha.com.auInstagram: www.instagram.com/jerushasuttonFacebook: www.facebook.com/jerushasuttonphotography JoWebsite: www.midwifejo.com.auInstagram: www.instagram.com/midwifejohunterFacebook: www.facebook.com/MidwifeJo BIRTH TIME GIFT CARD: www.birthtime.world/watch-nowTHE HANDBOOK: www.birthtime.world/the-handbookMERCH: www.birthtime.world/shop Enjoying the podcast? Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Thanks for listening, we appreciate every single one of you.

Navigating Career and Changes in Medicine with Dr. CalinThis show opens with an introduction to Physician Computer Company (PCC), emphasizing their 40-year commitment to supporting independent pediatric practices through technology and community. The discussion shifts as Dr. Rogu, the host, greets Dr. Calin, his medical school classmate, on his birthday and to talk about his career. Dr. Calin shares his journey from medical school in Romania to becoming an anesthesiologist specializing in obstetric anesthesia in the United States. He reflects on the evolution of the medical field, the changing landscape of hospital practices, and the shift in work-life balance expectations among new physicians. Dr. Calin notes the rise in use of Certified Nurse Anesthetists (CNAs) and how medical specialties have become more or less favorable over the years. The conversation touches on the importance of social skills in medicine, the impact of technology on patient care, and the evolving business model of medical practice. Throughout, Dr. Calin offers personal anecdotes and insights into the challenges and rewards of his specialty, including the joy of delivering babies and the stress of high-risk situations. The script concludes with a light-hearted invitation to join on a boat trip, underscoring the friendship between the host and his guest.00:00 Introduction to PCC: Empowering Pediatricians00:35 Celebrating Milestones and Introducing Dr. Kalin01:12 Journey from Medical School to Anesthesiology15:24 The Shift in Medical Practice and Work-Life Balance18:50 Innovations and Challenges in Anesthesiology32:33 Reflections on Career Choices and Advice for Future PhysiciansSupport the Show.

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Welcome to the ninth edition of our Russian-language podcast Then & Now with me, Teresa Cherfas. My guest today is Tetyana Sokolova, a professional midwife of 40 years at Mariupol Maternity Hospital No. 2, on the left bank of Mariupol near Azovstal, the industrial plant that became a centre of resistance against the Russian invaders. On 9 March, the city's Maternity Hospital No. 3 was bombed by Russian aircraft and the whole world watched with horror pictures of the destroyed building and Ukrainian soldiers' desperate attempts to save the life of a pregnant woman, as she lay on a stretcher among the ruins.Three pregnant women from the rubble of Maternity Hospital No. 3 were brought to Tetyana and her team of midwives, For her work, her resilience and her bravery under the most difficult of conditions, Tetyana was awarded the international Anna Politkovskaya prize, named in honour of the murdered journalist.My questions1. Where were you when you realised that Russia had invaded Ukraine? What was your reaction and what were your first thoughts?2. You went to work on 2 March. Did you waver at all in your decision? After all, it was less than a week since the war had started. What made you to go to work that day?3. Tell us about the events of 9 March and how they impacted you personally.4. You have worked in Mariupol all your professional life - what made you become a midwife?5. Could you ever have imagined that you would be an eyewitness to alleged war crimes?6. How did you escape from Mariupol?7. Where do you live now?8. Do you cherish hopes of returning to Mariupol one day? 10. Were you surprised to be awarded the Anna Politkovskaya prize? Did you know about her before?

In Health in Ruins: The Capitalist Destruction of Medical Care at a Colombian Maternity Hospital (Duke UP, 2022), César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero chronicles the story of El Materno—Colombia's oldest maternity and neonatal health center and teaching hospital—over several decades as it faced constant threats of government shutdown. Using team-based and collaborative ethnography to analyze the social life of neoliberal health policy, Abadía-Barrero details the everyday dynamics around teaching, learning, and working in health care before, during, and after privatization. He argues that health care privatization is not only about defunding public hospitals; it also ruins rich traditions of medical care by denying or destroying ways of practicing medicine that challenge Western medicine. Despite radical cuts in funding and a corrupt and malfunctioning privatized system, El Materno's professors, staff, and students continued to find ways to provide innovative, high-quality, and noncommodified health care. By tracking the violences, conflicts, hopes, and uncertainties that characterized the struggles to keep El Materno open, Abadía-Barrero demonstrates that any study of medical care needs to be embedded in larger political histories. If you are interested in a conversation in Spanish about this book listen to this episode of New Books Network en español Host María Camila Núñez Gómez is a professor interested in social studies on health, diseases, and science.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Health in Ruins: The Capitalist Destruction of Medical Care at a Colombian Maternity Hospital (Duke UP, 2022), César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero chronicles the story of El Materno—Colombia's oldest maternity and neonatal health center and teaching hospital—over several decades as it faced constant threats of government shutdown. Using team-based and collaborative ethnography to analyze the social life of neoliberal health policy, Abadía-Barrero details the everyday dynamics around teaching, learning, and working in health care before, during, and after privatization. He argues that health care privatization is not only about defunding public hospitals; it also ruins rich traditions of medical care by denying or destroying ways of practicing medicine that challenge Western medicine. Despite radical cuts in funding and a corrupt and malfunctioning privatized system, El Materno's professors, staff, and students continued to find ways to provide innovative, high-quality, and noncommodified health care. By tracking the violences, conflicts, hopes, and uncertainties that characterized the struggles to keep El Materno open, Abadía-Barrero demonstrates that any study of medical care needs to be embedded in larger political histories. If you are interested in a conversation in Spanish about this book listen to this episode of New Books Network en español Host María Camila Núñez Gómez is a professor interested in social studies on health, diseases, and science.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

In Health in Ruins: The Capitalist Destruction of Medical Care at a Colombian Maternity Hospital (Duke UP, 2022), César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero chronicles the story of El Materno—Colombia's oldest maternity and neonatal health center and teaching hospital—over several decades as it faced constant threats of government shutdown. Using team-based and collaborative ethnography to analyze the social life of neoliberal health policy, Abadía-Barrero details the everyday dynamics around teaching, learning, and working in health care before, during, and after privatization. He argues that health care privatization is not only about defunding public hospitals; it also ruins rich traditions of medical care by denying or destroying ways of practicing medicine that challenge Western medicine. Despite radical cuts in funding and a corrupt and malfunctioning privatized system, El Materno's professors, staff, and students continued to find ways to provide innovative, high-quality, and noncommodified health care. By tracking the violences, conflicts, hopes, and uncertainties that characterized the struggles to keep El Materno open, Abadía-Barrero demonstrates that any study of medical care needs to be embedded in larger political histories. If you are interested in a conversation in Spanish about this book listen to this episode of New Books Network en español Host María Camila Núñez Gómez is a professor interested in social studies on health, diseases, and science.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In Health in Ruins: The Capitalist Destruction of Medical Care at a Colombian Maternity Hospital (Duke UP, 2022), César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero chronicles the story of El Materno—Colombia's oldest maternity and neonatal health center and teaching hospital—over several decades as it faced constant threats of government shutdown. Using team-based and collaborative ethnography to analyze the social life of neoliberal health policy, Abadía-Barrero details the everyday dynamics around teaching, learning, and working in health care before, during, and after privatization. He argues that health care privatization is not only about defunding public hospitals; it also ruins rich traditions of medical care by denying or destroying ways of practicing medicine that challenge Western medicine. Despite radical cuts in funding and a corrupt and malfunctioning privatized system, El Materno's professors, staff, and students continued to find ways to provide innovative, high-quality, and noncommodified health care. By tracking the violences, conflicts, hopes, and uncertainties that characterized the struggles to keep El Materno open, Abadía-Barrero demonstrates that any study of medical care needs to be embedded in larger political histories. If you are interested in a conversation in Spanish about this book listen to this episode of New Books Network en español Host María Camila Núñez Gómez is a professor interested in social studies on health, diseases, and science.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

In Health in Ruins: The Capitalist Destruction of Medical Care at a Colombian Maternity Hospital (Duke UP, 2022), César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero chronicles the story of El Materno—Colombia's oldest maternity and neonatal health center and teaching hospital—over several decades as it faced constant threats of government shutdown. Using team-based and collaborative ethnography to analyze the social life of neoliberal health policy, Abadía-Barrero details the everyday dynamics around teaching, learning, and working in health care before, during, and after privatization. He argues that health care privatization is not only about defunding public hospitals; it also ruins rich traditions of medical care by denying or destroying ways of practicing medicine that challenge Western medicine. Despite radical cuts in funding and a corrupt and malfunctioning privatized system, El Materno's professors, staff, and students continued to find ways to provide innovative, high-quality, and noncommodified health care. By tracking the violences, conflicts, hopes, and uncertainties that characterized the struggles to keep El Materno open, Abadía-Barrero demonstrates that any study of medical care needs to be embedded in larger political histories. If you are interested in a conversation in Spanish about this book listen to this episode of New Books Network en español Host María Camila Núñez Gómez is a professor interested in social studies on health, diseases, and science.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In Health in Ruins: The Capitalist Destruction of Medical Care at a Colombian Maternity Hospital (Duke UP, 2022), César Ernesto Abadía-Barrero chronicles the story of El Materno—Colombia's oldest maternity and neonatal health center and teaching hospital—over several decades as it faced constant threats of government shutdown. Using team-based and collaborative ethnography to analyze the social life of neoliberal health policy, Abadía-Barrero details the everyday dynamics around teaching, learning, and working in health care before, during, and after privatization. He argues that health care privatization is not only about defunding public hospitals; it also ruins rich traditions of medical care by denying or destroying ways of practicing medicine that challenge Western medicine. Despite radical cuts in funding and a corrupt and malfunctioning privatized system, El Materno's professors, staff, and students continued to find ways to provide innovative, high-quality, and noncommodified health care. By tracking the violences, conflicts, hopes, and uncertainties that characterized the struggles to keep El Materno open, Abadía-Barrero demonstrates that any study of medical care needs to be embedded in larger political histories. If you are interested in a conversation in Spanish about this book listen to this episode of New Books Network en español Host María Camila Núñez Gómez is a professor interested in social studies on health, diseases, and science.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vaticano visits a maternity and critical care facility in Bethlehem and travels to Rome for a “Catholic Shark Tank” event. Plus, our series on artificial intelligence and the faith looks at the future of food production.

Slovenes and their traditions… As Dave learned today, there is a tradition at the birth of a NEWBORN or NOVOROJENČEK, namely to MAKE A TOAST or NAZDRAVITI, so that the BABY or DOJENČEK is healthy… Dave's friends gave him a gift, some money for the DIAPERS or PLENICE. They say, the more glasses you raise, the healthier the baby is going to be. But one should also keep in mind, not to forget to visit your newborn and his mother in the PORODNIŠNICA or MATERNITY HOSPITAL… and to sober up with a coffee before that!

Taoiseach Micheál Martin has said the Government will not be making any changes to the proposed deal on the new National Maternity Hospital which is expected to get Cabinet approval today  Tony O'Brien is Former Director General of the HSE and Columnist with the Business Post and he spoke to Ciara on the show this morning. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Taoiseach Micheál Martin has said the Government will not be making any changes to the proposed deal on the new National Maternity Hospital which is expected to get Cabinet approval today  Tony O'Brien is Former Director General of the HSE and Columnist with the Business Post and he spoke to Ciara on the show this morning. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

PJ puts the points made by Dr Peter Boylan. former Master of the National Maternity Hospital, on yesterday's show calling for the release of Vatican correspondence on the new National Maternity Hospital to Colm Burke TD, FG Health Spokesperson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ciara Doherty speaks to Neale Richmond TD, Mick Barry TD, Sean Defoe, Donal Lynch, Alison O'Connor, Suzanne Lynch, Professor Samuel McConkey. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ciara Doherty speaks to Darragh O'Brien TD, Lisa Chambers, David Cullinane TD, Jack Lambert, Damien McCarthy & Gavan Reilly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elaine Loughlin, Irish Examiner Deputy Political Editor

While the Government are trying to give assurances about the ownership of the National Maternity Hospital, the public, several politicians and many legal experts are far from convinced. Joining me to discuss the #MakeNMHOurs campaign and their deep concerns over the lack of transparency and many aspects of this deal are Bernie Linnane, Karen Sugrue and JoAnne Neary. Rather than spreading disinformation as claimed by Minister Donnelly, the campaign is only asking valid questions and looking to protect rights hard earned into the future. Please have a listen and join us on May 14th at the Rally! Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

While the Government are trying to give assurances about the ownership of the National Maternity Hospital, the public, several politicians and many legal experts are far from convinced. Joining me to discuss the #MakeNMHOurs campaign and their deep concerns over the lack of transparency and many aspects of this deal are Bernie Linnane, Karen Sugrue and JoAnne Neary. Rather than spreading disinformation as claimed by Minister Donnelly, the campaign is only asking valid questions and looking to protect rights hard earned into the future. Please have a listen and join us on May 14th at the Rally! Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Click here to subscribe to the New Leaf Nutshell, to get your weekly round up of Episodes, tips, tricks, tantrums and more --> https://newleafpodcast.substack.com Click here to read Linnea's article on the Maternity Hospital in Dublin --> https://roguecollective.ie/post/whats-the-story-with-the-new-national-maternity-hospital-and-what-do-the-nuns-have-to-do-with-it?loggedin=true  ************ Linnea Dunne, writer, editor, podcaster, mother of 2 and feminist joins me on series 3, episode 7 of the new leaf podcast. Linnea is a Swedish native who's lived full time in the UK and is now based over in Dublin, Ireland. Besides her incredibly strong (and incredibly accurate) broad Irish accent, the fact that she's not a native anglophone is all the more impressive when you consider that Linnea's written two books in English, and has several written features for the Irish Independent, opinion pieces for the Guardian and the Irish Times, and conducted her podcast, Bits of Me, in English too.  Linnea has also been hugely active in the reproductive rights movement over in Ireland. She immersed herself fully into the campaign for the repeal movement of the “8th amendment”, a piece of Irish law that was essentially a blanket ban on abortion, stating that the foetus and mother's lives are completely equal. A referendum in 2018 finally resulted in its repeal, marking a huge social and cultural change in Ireland. Northern Ireland eventually followed in 2020. I still cannot quite believe how remarkably recent this is. There are so, so many women globally who are still fighting for this right to to choose - yet there are also an enormous number of women who are experiencing the chipping away of this choice, too. Texas, you know who you are. We live in very strange times. Linnea's story is particularly relevant to the repeal of this 8th amendment. Linnea was faced with an agonising decision when her unborn baby was diagnosed with triploidy at 20 weeks, a rare genetic abnormality where there is an extra set of chromosomes in the foetus's cells.  This is only a small portion of her story, which is absolutely fascinating. This pregnancy expedited some time away from her career, and an amazing choice to go back to education and get her masters. Linnea finished her dissertation at 9 months pregnant, and now has 2 boys, juggles creative projects, her podcast, her own business as an English language copy agency for nordic brands, as well as project management and blogging. This is one impressive lady. Linnea is incredibly inspiring and shares a brilliant story. For all sorts of reasons, this is one of my proudest episodes to date, and I'll think you'll see why when you listen. Introducing, Linnea Dunne.   Content edits: Laetitia Sound edits: Frederick French-Pounce

We hear from Professor Mary Higgins, Consultant Obstetrician and Gynecologist at the National Maternity Hospital in Holles Street.

Today, there is a protest scheduled outside the Fianna Fail Party "Women's Health Conference" at Smock Alley. They are advocating for the National Maternity Hospital be public and secular. Andrea was joined on Lunchtime Live by Bernie Linnane, chair of the group ‘'Our Maternity Hospital' and Anne Conway a founding member of the group...

On March 9, the Ukrainian authorities reported that Russian forces had bombed the maternity wing of Hospital No. 3 in Mariupol. Later, Kyiv stated that the airstrike killed three people (including a child) and injured 17 others. Photos of the aftermath captured by Evgeniy Maloletka -- a Ukrainian photographer working in the besieged city -- shocked audiences around the world when they appeared in the international press. The next day, however, an anonymous Telegram channel published claims that the images were "staged," alleging that the maternity hospital was actually "controlled by nationalists" from the far-right Azov Battalion. Pro-Kremlin media outlets then proceeded to spread these allegations far and wide. Ilya Ber -- the publisher and editor-in-chief of Provereno Media, which specializes in debunking fake news -- analyzes these attempts to cast doubt on what happened in Mariupol. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/03/12/definitely-not-staged

A U.S. official says Russian forces could encircle the city of Kyiv in 1-2 weeks, and high-level talks between Russia and Ukraine have failed to make any progress. Alex Crawford reports on local doctors and nurses treating wounded Ukrainian soldiers. And reporting from Steve Liesman on the economic impact of Russia's invasion of Ukraine as the Labor Department reports consumer prices jumped by 7.9% in February compared to last year. Plus, CNBC's Frank Holland on New York announcing a first of its kind plan to get legal marijuana stores up and running. Also, an update on Jussie Smollett after he was convicted of lying to police about a racist and homophobic attack and a hero trooper who risked her life to stop an alleged drunk driver.

--On the Show: --Thom Hartmann, host of the Thom Hartmann Program and author of the new book, The Hidden History of Big Brother in America: How the Death of Privacy and the Rise of Surveillance Threaten Us and Our Democracy, joins David to discuss surveillance, privacy, and more. Get the book: https://amzn.to/3vTUbuu --Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine has inadvertently unified and strengthened the West --A Russian airstrike hits a Ukrainian maternity hospital --Fox News reporter Peter Doocy is completely humiliated by Joe Biden's White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki while trying to play gotcha with gas prices and the Keystone XL pipeline --Donald Trump appears on Ronna McDaniel's new podcast and sets a record for lies per second --Pro-Trump election clerk Tina Peters is indicted for alleged election tampering --Radical Republican Congressman Madison Cawthorn is charged for a second time for driving without a license --The San Antonio Troll leaves another blistering voicemail critique of something David never said --On the Bonus Show: Republican Senator Rick Scott's tax plan under fire, man who received first pig heart transplant dies after two months, Hawaii to lift last remaining mask mandate, much more...

[00:10:37] Sen. James Lankford (R-OK) [00:18:25] Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) [00:36:58] Jennifer Griffin [00:55:15] David Ignatius [01:15:57] Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) [01:31:50] Bret Baier [01:47:02] More to Know Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Russia's foreign minister Sergei Lavrov says a maternity hospital bombed by Russian forces in the port city of Mariupol was taken over the far-right Azov Battalion. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says Lavrov's claim is a lie. Also in the programme: We hear from the United Nations on Ukraine's worsening refugee crisis and Chelsea FC's Russian owner is sanctioned by the UK. (Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov. Credit: Russian Foreign Ministry/Handout via REUTERS)

Does Russia's bombing of the Mariupol Maternity Hospital constitute a war crime? Johns Hopkins faculty member and author Len Rubenstein returns to the podcast to talk with Dr. Josh Sharfstein about the recent attack, Russia's history of destroying hospitals, and the importance of accountability to stop such attacks in the future.

Russia vacuum bombs Ukraine maternity hospital. Iran nuclear deal talks in trouble over Russia demands. World food crisis grows as rising prices cause export bans. You can subscribe to Five Minute News with Anthony Davis on YouTube, with your preferred podcast app, ask your smart speaker, or enable Five Minute News as your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing skill.  Subscribe, rate and review at www.fiveminute.news  Five Minute News is an Evergreen Podcast, covering politics, inequality, health and climate - delivering independent, unbiased and essential world news, daily. 

In the second hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Julie Gunlock took calls from listeners about rising gas prices and discussed a maternity hospital getting bombed in Ukraine. Plus, they talked to nuclear physicist Zia Tompkins about the concerns over Chernobyl's nuclear power shutdown. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock, @amber_athey and @patrickpinkfile. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" podcast is sponsored by Cornerstone First Financial: https://www.cornerstonefirst.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russia Bombs a Maternity Hospital.  Congress Works To Pass Another Spending Bill. Biden Hopes to Forgive Student Loan Debt Before May 1st   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join C4 and Bryan as they discuss more news coming out of Russia's invasion of Ukraine including Russia's bombing of a Maternity/Children's Hospital. Attorney Ivan Bates joins the show and makes his case on why he should be the next State Attorney for Baltimore City. Then they talk about H&M leaving the inner harbor's Light Street Pavillion and now the only business left there is...Hooters. C4 and Bryan Nehman are live weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

Cian McCormack talks to Ksenia, a student based in Kyiv, whose parents and sister have just joined her there from Mariupol.

Pat Thurston shares details on the maternity hospital that was bombed in Ukraine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UNICEF says more than one million children have fled Ukraine since the start of the invasion. At least 37 have been killed and 50 injured. UNICEF emergency communications specialist Joe English spoke to Corin Dann from Poland

UNICEF says more than one million children have fled Ukraine since the start of the invasion. At least 37 have been killed and 50 injured. UNICEF emergency communications specialist Joe English spoke to Corin Dann from Poland

Russian air strike on a Ukrainian Children and Maternity Hospital, Interview with Senator Ted Cruz with direct answers about Ukraine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ukraine and Russia failed to reach an agreement to cease hostilities during talks in Turkey. Plus the situation in Mariupol after Russian munitions hit a maternity hospital, and we follow one family as they try to find safety in a time of war.

Wednesday, March 9: Russia's military bombs a maternity hospital in the besieged port city of Mariupol; Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visits NATO leaders; and, hundreds of Ukrainian orphans escape to Poland.

A maternity ward and a children's ward have been destroyed in a Russian air strike on a hospital in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol. Also in the programme, power has been cut off from the former nuclear power plant at Chernobyl and scientists have found The Endurance, the lost ship of the Antarctic explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton, 107 years after it sank. (Photo: A car burns after the destruction of Mariupol children's hospital as Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues, in Mariupol, Ukraine, March 9, 2022 in this still image from a handout video obtained by Reuters. Ukraine Military/Handout via REUTERS)

Ukraine says children have been buried under the rubble of the destroyed hospital.

On this founder journey, we speak to Rohit MA, co-founder and CEO of Cloudnine Hospitals. It is a chain of maternity hospitals that's spread across 9 cities and has 20+ hospitals. We speak to Rohit about his journey, how he raised capital for the business, how he scaled and the focus on customer experience. Join our No-Spam WhatsApp GroupHere's an episode outline: (03:39) - The Thesis behind starting a Speciality Maternity Hospital(10:05) - The Pros & Cons of having experience in the industry you start your business. (14:29) - The Business & Economics of running a hospital(22:24) - The Genesis of the idea of building a chain(30:24) - The Investment required to setup hospitals and how Cloudnine raised capital for it(43:21) - The Journey of Scaling Up & Building Processes (01:07:09) - Rohit's relationship with Money and how that's evolved Hello and Happy New Year! Hope 2022 is 100x better than 2021 for each one of us! At The Indian Dream, we're excited to bring you business content that's worth your time. And we're kicking off 2022 with an amazing founder! We have Rohit on the show today, the Co-Founder of Cloud Nine Hospitals. For those of you who don't know, Cloud Nine is a chain of Maternity hospitals. In fact, they were the pioneers of dedicated pregnancy hospital when they first launched in 2007. Since then, they've expanded to 9 cities and built more than 20 hospitals. Along the way, they've raised close to 500 Crores from investors like Matrix Partners, Sequoia, and True North!We speak to Rohit about how they came up with the idea to build a speciality hospital when Multi-speciality hospitals were the norm, the economics of a hospital, their customer focus and the innovations that have come out of that. Here's an example of one such innovation: If you've been a parent, you would know that back in the day, the cost of delivering a child through natural birth process vs a C-section were different with the latter being more expensive. This resulted in mis-aligned incentives where hospitals often pushed for C-Section, if when not needed, because they made more revenue. Cloudnine was the first hospital to standardize rates and improve the experience for the to-be parents. Just like this, they've done a bunch of innovations across the process of pregnancy as well as scaling operations. We talk to Rohit about his entire journey, inflection points and the learnings from building a large business in the healthcare industry! 

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://afghannewswire.com/2021/12/30/caregivers-and-vendors-at-rabia-balkhi-maternity-hospital/

Guest: Professor Ntobeko Ntusi is a cardiologist, a Professor of Medicine, and is the Chair and Head of Medicine at the University of Cape Town (UCT) and Groote Schuur Hospital (GSH);  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Originally from Newman Grove NE with a population of approximately 600 people, Shae Spitz and her husband Adam Spitz bought their 1st investment in 2016 while 8.5 months pregnant. After investing $25k to buy into the Fortune Builders Mastery program, Shae realized that the only way they would get the ROI they deserved is to take action which resulted in a record breaking direct mail campaign ROI! From flipping an old maternity hospital in Humphrey NE to a church conversion in Columbus NE, Shae surely has taken on some interesting projects. She changed her career path in 2018 when she acquired her RE license which she details as somewhat of a double edged sword. Her failing forward teaches us to simply plan better. Whether we're seasoned or rookie investors, a better plan helps to mitigate those dreadfully expensive mistakes. Shae is a huge advocate for The Miracle Morning routine which she posts daily on her social media platforms and has impacted so many lives because of it. Listen till the end to hear Owen's genius nickname for her as we dive into Episode 14 of the REIA Radio Podcast.You can Join the Omaha REIA at https://omahareia.com/ Omaha REIA on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/OmahaREIA Check out the National REIA https://nationalreia.org/ Find Ted Kaasch at www.tedkaasch.com Owen Dashner on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/owen.dashner Instagram https://www.instagram.com/odawg2424/ Red Ladder Property Solutions www.sellmyhouseinomahafast.com Liquid Lending Solutions www.liquidlendingsolutions.com Owen's Blogs www.otowninvestor.com www.reiquicktips.com Shalynn Spitz on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/shalynnrealtyInstagram https://www.instagram.com/shalynnrealty/LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/shalynnrealty/Shae's Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTbl5JE6rbbe2AQrHBDRgSgIf you like the content on Omaha REIA Radio, Be sure to give us a review on your favorite podcast platform to help others find us and leverage the knowledge and experience our hosts and guests have to offer. We greatly appreciate you for tuning in and see you in the next episode!! 

In this next episode I share my chat with Nessa who is a wellness coach aswell as hypnobirthing birthing coach and so much more. At the time of our conversation Nessa was living in Australia but was in the process of returning home to Tipperary where she now lives with her family. Nessa planned on birthing her boy at home with the support of her partner, midwife and doula. She prepared mentally aswell as physically staying active throughout. At 38 weeks after an unsuccessful ECV due to baby presenting breech, Nessa was told that her HB was no longer an option. She was devastated and really had to dig deep to visualise her hospital birth. After 17 hours of labour, she once again found herself having to surrender as she was prepped for a Cesarean section to bring her boy into the world. Nessa said something that stuck with me "Luke taught me so many parenting lessons before he was even born". I love our chat and I know you will too. This episode is brought to you by @nukireland NUK have great products available from soothers for both breast and bottle-fed babies, right through to learning to eat. NUK products are available in @mccauleypharmacy@dunnesstores and other pharmacies nationwide

Paschal Sheehy, Southern Editor, reports on a review into the deaths of a mother and her baby at Cork University Maternity Hospital in 2019.

Live 95's Maxine Bramley spoke to protesters outside Limerick's Maternity Hospital over the weekend about the easing of some restrictions for parents and about the restrictions that remain. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Donal Brennan, Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, outlines why the new Maternity Hospital must go ahead without delay.

Our reporter Sineád Spain brings us the latest on what was said in the Dáil this morning

The St Vincent's Hospital Group has said it must retain ownership of the site that the new National Maternity Hospital will be built on. What now for the New Maternity Hospital ? For more on this, we were joined on the show this morning by Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

David Duffy, Founder and CEO of the Corporate Governance Institute, on the building of the new national maternity hospital

Senator Annie Hoey, Labour, and David Quinn, Columnist with the Sunday Times and Director of the Iona Institute, on calls for no religious involvement in the new National Maternity Hospital

Restrictions are still in place the maternity hospital in Limerick for new born dad's when their child is born. Anne Marie spoke to Fianna Fáil Minister Niall Collins about this who has raised this issue with government and asked questions as to why visiting restrictions are in place, even if parents are vaccinated. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bríd Smith, TD for Dublin South-Central, on why she is opposed to the current arrangements regarding the new Maternity Hospital.

Discover the work of Miranda and Octavia Hill's Kyrle Society, and their mission to 'bring beauty home to the people' in the late-nineteenth century.

Ahmed Shariff: Hi and welcome to the Lead to DH Radio. Assistive reproduction technology has taken a big leap over the years. We have heard the term IVF and recently we have heard 'freezing the eggs', What are they? To know more about, today we are joined by Dr Devika Gunasheela she is the managing Director, IVF specialist and Gynecologist at Gunasheela Surgical and Maternity Hospital. Hi Doctor and welcome to DH Radio. Dr Devika Gunasheela: Hi, Ahmed. Ahmed: Dr, my first question to you is: What does freezing of eggs mean? Is it something like a stem cell bank? Dr Devika: Eggs are what women have in their ovaries. Women produce eggs and men produce sperms. the sperm and the egg unite to produce an embryo, which later on develops into a baby once it's implanted into the uterus... To know more about the conversation, listen to the podcast. To know more about the conversation, listen to the podcast. Download the Deccan Herald app for iOS devices here: https://apple.co/30eOFD6 For latest news and updates, log on to www.deccanherald.com Check out our e-paper www.deccanheraldepaper.com

Guest: Nadeem Davenhill |  A member of the hospital’s health facility board.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maternity hospital restrictions All through the pandemic there have been strict maternity hospital restrictions in place. Although the need for safety is understandable, they are having a major impact on expectant parents. This morning on Dublin Talks we spoke to Niamh. Sadly, Niamh suffered a miscarriage last week. Having driven the long journey to the hospital alone she was given the heartbreaking news. Once back in the car, she couldn't bring herself to ring her husband at home with the kids. She couldn't get the words out. Niamh ended up having to text him the awful news and face the journey home alone. Listen back now:  [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2020/11/19124610/201119-maternity-restrictions-I-had-to-go-through-miscarriage-on-my-own.mp3"][/audio] TUNE IN TO DUBLIN TALKS LIVE EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING FROM 10AM, ONLY ON 98FM Check out all of our podcasts here.  

Last Friday, we heard from Ciara McGuane, a new mum who gave birth at the beginning of the pandemic. She had written to every representative in Clare asking for action to be taken to lift the restrictions at UMHL. The Taoiseach has committed to examining hospital rules keeping partners of pregnant women out of maternity wards as the call for these rules to be reversed keep coming. On Friday's Morning Focus, Gavin Grace spoke to Shelly O’Halloran, a doula to women in Clare and Limerick and Tiffany Jones is a first time mother to be. Both are calling for the restrictions to be lifted due to the effect it's having on expectant parents.

On Tuesday afternoon Niall Boylan on Classic Hits spoke about the restrictions still in place in Maternity hospitals around the country which mean many fathers to be can only be with their pregnant partner at late labour and birth of their baby. Many parents have expressed their struggle with these restrictions as in some cases women have received bad news about the health of their baby and have had to do this alone. Fathers are not allowed attend scans or be by their partners side until the final moments of birth. Take a listen back to antenatal educator Sarah Flynn and callers who have had their own experience with the restrictions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Tuesday afternoon Niall Boylan on Classic Hits spoke about the restrictions still in place in Maternity hospitals around the country which mean many fathers to be can only be with their pregnant partner at late labour and birth of their baby. Many parents have expressed their struggle with these restrictions as in some cases women have received bad news about the health of their baby and have had to do this alone. Fathers are not allowed attend scans or be by their partners side until the final moments of birth. Take a listen back to antenatal educator Sarah Flynn and callers who have had their own experience with the restrictions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This morning on Dublin Talks we spoke to callers about the harsh reality of being pregnant and giving birth during a pandemic and with the strict restrictions that are currently in place in maternity hospitals all across Ireland. We heard from a caller who sadly suffered two losses during the pandemic and had to attend her maternity hospital twice on her own. We also heard from a Dublin man who spent 8 hours sitting in his car outside the maternity hospital waiting for the call to tell him he could come inside just in time to witness his baby being born. Listen Back Here Now: [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2020/09/07114928/audio-monday-Lauren-maternity.mp3"][/audio] TUNE IN TO DUBLIN TALKS LIVE EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING FROM 10-12, ONLY ON 98FM!!!!  

Sarah Flynn, Gentle Birth Instructor, Relax, Balance Birth, Shane Higgins, Master of the National Maternity Hospital, Holles Street, discuss covid-related visitor restrictions at Dublin maternity hospitals.

Born at 27 weeks weighing just 390 grams, Charlotte Keogh is Ireland's smallest surviving premature baby and one strong girl. Here our host Sinead O'Moore talks to her incredible mum Katie Keogh about their resilience, strength, courage and fighting spirit.Katies journey began in 2017 when at her 20 week scan with her first baby Vincent, she learned that he was experiencing restricted growth and he wasn't measuring as expected. It became clear very quickly that Vincent wouldn't survive and at 27 weeks Katie delivered her little boy sleeping in to this world. After needing some much needed time out to care for her own mental health, Katie was ready to try again and with much more knowledge and early intervention this time round the team at The National, Maternity Hospital in Dublin were able to keep this baby safe until the decision was made, again at 27 weeks that they had to deliver Charlotte to save her life. Charlotte is a survivor, just like her parents who sat by her side for weeks on end and credit the incredible heroes of the National Maternity Hospital for having their healthy little girl thriving today. This episode and all episodes in season 2 are kindly supported by Waterwipes.You're invited to the next WaterWipes Early Days Club live on Wednesday 29 July at 11am CLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR THIS FREE EVENT Join health care experts and special guests including bestselling author Caroline Foran, influencer Lucy Mecklenburgh and Strictly Star Ore Oduba discuss the highs and lows of lockdown life and answer your questions from the comfort of your home.Because together we are committed to providing a supportive and inclusive community for everymum.We are so proud to partner with WaterWipes as our sponsor of this season as they share this mission with us -as creators of the worlds purest baby wipes, containing just 2 ingredients, 99.9% water and just a drop of fruit extract, making them purer than cotton wool and water and suitable for sensitive, newborn and even premature skin. They contain no artificial fragrance, soap, silicones or colours, and they cleanse and instantly hydrate sensitive, newborn and premature babies skin. 96% of midwives consider WaterWipes to be the purest baby wipe* and in fact they are the only baby wipe approved by Skin Health Alliance, Allergy UK and have the National Eczema Association of America's seal of acceptance. Subscribe now to join our everymum community of 220,000 mums in Ireland to receive your FREE GIFT BAG and a whole lot of support. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It was just another morning at the Dasht-e-Barchi hospital in Kabul. The government-run hospital hosts a maternity clinic run by Doctors Without Borders, which is also known by its French name, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF).Around 10 a.m., three gunmen disguised as police burst into the hospital’s maternity ward and started shooting. They fired indiscriminately, killing at least two dozen people — including mothers, infants, hospital workers and a policeman.The ordeal lasted for five hours. Videos from the scene showed Afghan security forces rushing out of the hospital with tiny newborns in their arms. Later, Zahra Jafari, a midwife at the hospital, told Afghan reporters that she had just welcomed some new patients earlier that morning. They died a few hours later.Related: Iranian border guards allegedly drowned 45 Afghan migrants. Their families want answers.“I just wish I hadn’t admitted them,” she said, crying. “I just wish I hadn’t.”In a separate attack in Nangarhar province that same day, a suicide bomber targeted a funeral, killing at least 32 people. The twin attacks have left many in Afghanistan in shock and wondering when the bloodshed in their country will end.On Wednesday, MSF issued a statement calling the attack “revolting.”“While fighting was ongoing, one woman gave birth to her baby, and both are doing well,” MSF said in its statement.“Under international humanitarian law, we know that [hospitals] are protected institutions.”Hadi Marifat, Afghanistan Human Rights and Democracy Organization“Under international humanitarian law, we know that [hospitals] are protected institutions,” said Hadi Marifat, executive director of the Afghanistan Human Rights and Democracy Organization.“So, any attack on civilian institutions and particularly medical centers and medical facilities is a war crime,” Marifat said.In fact, in a statement, Human Rights Watch described this week’s attack on the hospital as a war crime.Related: ISIS families held in Syrian camps face uncertain futures. Now, the coronavirus also looms.“An attack on a maternity clinic is simply unspeakable,” said Patricia Gossman, associate Asia director at Human Rights Watch. “This attack is the latest incident of an armed group in Afghanistan targeting patients, health care workers and medical facilities.”Marifat explained that the coronavirus lockdown in Kabul might help explain why the assailants targeted a hospital.“Kabul is locked down, and there are not that many gatherings of the people that they could go and target,” he said. “So, the hospital was the only place with a lot of people to be attacked and killed.”The Taliban has denied responsibility for Tuesday’s attacks. Marifat said the blame is shifting toward ISIS. However, he added, “we know that such kind of attack cannot be carried out without some sort of support from the Taliban.”The ISIS affiliate in Afghanistan took responsibility for the attack on the funeral in Nangarhar province.The Taliban has stepped up its attacks in recent months.Related: Before coronavirus, young Iraqis held some of the biggest protests in the country's historyAccording to Afghanistan’s Office of the National Security Council, the group has carried out dozens of attacks on a daily basis since it signed an agreement with the United States back in February.“We are not pleased with the level of violence in Afghanistan,” said Jonathan Hoffman, a spokesman at the US Defense Department in a press conference last week.His comments came after the US mission in Afghanistan for the first time refused to publicly release its data on insurgent attacks.Hoffman explained why: “We’re working towards a better solution, a better place for Afghanistan and the sharing of that information would not be … would not move that ball forward.”This is concerning to some members of the Afghan government who say that the US is turning a blind eye to the atrocities of the Taliban.“Hundreds of attacks have happened on Afghan citizens since the deal has been signed.”Mariam Solaimankhail, Afghanistan member of parliament“Hundreds of attacks have happened on Afghan citizens since the deal has been signed,” Mariam Solaimankhail, a member of Afghanistan’s parliament, told The World.Solaimankhail pointed to connections between the Taliban and ISIS in Afghanistan.“When you look at their fighters on the ground, they’re the ones who are ex-Talebs [former Taliban members],” she said. “It seems like maybe some of them don’t like what happened with the US deal and the peace process. Their main goal is to cause disunity and mayhem in Afghanistan.”Related: Saudi activists allege a tribesman was killed over glitzy megacity plansAfghan President Ashraf Ghani said on Wednesday that his government is not going to stay silent. He ordered security forces to begin an offensive against the extremist groups.Solaimankhail supports the president’s decision.“People are dying when we’re in a defensive nature,” she said. “So, if we can become offensive, maybe it will give us some hope.”Solaimankhail added that Afghans want peace with the Taliban.But the Taliban has to meet them halfway.

Two babies among those killed in an attack on a hospital in the Afghan capital. Also: The Chinese city of Wuhan is drawing up plans to test its entire population of 11 million people for Covid-19, and celebrating the cancelled Eurovision Song Contest on the day the semi-finals should have been performed.

Dr Peter Boylan, Obstetrician and former master of the National Maternity Hospital, speaks to Mary about the announcement that the Religious Sisters of Charity are to transfer ownership of St Vincent's Healthcare Group to the State.

We're celebrating our 1 year anniversary! (Birthday?) with some home grown herstory heroes from our great, frozen state of Minnesota! First, we tell the story of Dr. Martha Ripley who had the crazy notion that all women deserved decent maternity care and was an intense warrior, fighting against the patriarchy. Then, we talk about the Willmar 8 who didn't take kindly to being paid less than men and took to the streets in -70 degree weather to strike! Stuff your snowsuits full of newspaper and hit the picket line as we wine about herstory! ** Mornings with u by Barradeen | https://soundcloud.com/barradeenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winingaboutherstory/overview)

A breast feeding project at the Neonatal Unit in University Maternity Hospital Limerick, has sustained a breast milk uptake rate of 100% among premature babies born in the unit over the past five years. It's some achievement for a maternity hospital, in a country where breast feeding rates are low. Joe is joined by Professor Roy Philip to tell us more.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is an episode examining the first four months of 2017 and the myriad of political events that have occurred. Starting with the Gardaí scandal, the new Broadcast Tax, the Jobstown trial and the upcoming leadership race inside Fine Gael, focusing upon Leo Varadkar, his politics and the impact his victory would have on the country and on FG’s political future. Unfortunately we ran out of time to discuss other issues such as the Maternity Hospital, the #Grace trial and the Constitutional Convention, these will be examined in subsequent episodes. Comments, Questions & Complaints go to spoilyourreign@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter & Facebook

The row over ownership of the new Maternity Hospital may be dying down, for now, but it has revealed some interesting things about the politics, people, and institutions involved. Mary Minihan and Pat Leahy discuss the story with Hugh Linehan. Later in the podcast they look at the outcome of the Citizens' Assembly. That's after we hear from Cora Sherlock and Breda O'Brien, both campaigners for the retention of the 8th Amendment.

The Maternity Hospital row, a shock British election plus Leo hunts for fraudsters and Simon for councillors' votes

BAND KISNA ASHISH MATERNITY HOSPITAL CALLING