Sentence examples for approaching birth from inspiring English sources

Women's feelings about the approaching birth and the new-born were measured by their response to the questions: "How do you feel about the approaching birth?" and: "How do you feel when thinking about the first weeks with a new-born baby?" Five response alternatives ranged from ' Very positive' to ' Very negative' with a middle option of ' both positive and negative'.

Women were asked to respond to the question ' How do you feel right now about the approaching birth?' by marking two 100 mm VAS-scales anchored by the words: worried/ calm, and strong fear/no fear.

The second residual FPC curve relates to increasing or decreasing residual variability in FM counting times approaching birth, while the third residual FPC curve is an inverted U-shape, representing more variability in the beginning and end of the counting period compared to the middle.

In addition to the W-DEQ, we asked both women and men during pregnancy about their expectations on the approaching birth, and after birth about their overall experience of childbirth, using a question with 5 response alternatives ranging from "very positive" to "very negative".

"I'm an OB-GYN and I know that the medical system and how we approach birth just doesn't provide nearly the amount of support that we need to for expecting families — especially women," adds co-founder Chitra Akileswaran, discussing how the team came up with the idea for the startup.

As they approached birth, some mothers moved from the men's home to stay with the women's relatives who would support them during the labour process.

Now this bedroom community about four miles north of the Bronx border, known for its progressive politics and crunchy-granola culture, has settled on a less violent approach: birth control.

I can't help but think about Jade and Tanner [Tolbert], the fast-approaching birth of their baby and how that beautiful family wouldn't exist without "Paradise".

This recognition led to several complementary approaches: Birth preparedness.

Under the fetuses at risk approach, birth, revealed SGA (R-SGA) and perinatal mortality rates were calculated using the number of fetuses at risk at that gestation as the denominator for the rate.

Under this approach, birth rates and perinatal death rates were calculated by dividing the number or births/perinatal deaths at any gestation by the fetuses at risk of birth/perinatal death at that gestation (i.e., those delivering at that gestation or beyond).