Trigger warning:
This episode deals with violence during childbirth, medical overreach, psychological stress, dissociation, suicidal thoughts, trauma, and a cesarean section. Only listen to this episode if you feel stable enough to listen. Stop listening if you feel overwhelmed.
Nina talks about her first pregnancy and how well she prepared for the birth. Then everything changes. She goes past her due date, is induced, experiences severe pain, poor communication, and a midwife who belittles and abandons her.
Nina describes what violence during childbirth can feel like, even without physical abuse. She talks about powerlessness, dissociation, the desire for help, an epidural that provides little relief, and the moment when an ultrasound finally happens. In the end, her child is born via cesarean section.
After the birth, Nina is left with trauma, anger, and many unanswered questions. She recounts how difficult the postpartum period was and how it affected her relationship with her partner.
Nina's links:
Social Media: Instagram: mother_hood_ev
Website: https://mother-hood.de/
#birth #birthexperience #birthtrauma #violencedbirth #obstetrics #midwives #deliveryroom #induction #laborinduction #cesareansection #epidural #postpartum #neonatology #patientrights #mentalhealth #traumaprocessing #motherhoodev
Timestamps:
0:00:30–0:01:40 Trigger warning & intro
00:01:40–00:02:00: Introduction
00:02:00–0:06:13 Pregnancy, expectations for birth, choice of hospital, cesarean section rate
0:06:13–0:17:40 Due date exceeded, pressure and monitoring, decision to induce labor
0:18:50–0:25:40 Induction in the hospital, Cytotec, rupture of membranes Communication problems
0:26:15–0:31:28 Cervix remains closed, pain medication, nausea, transfer to the delivery room
0:31:28–0:40:06 Shift change, midwife belittles Nina, refuses to see a doctor or perform an ultrasound
0:40:36–0:50:20 Pain escalates, dissociation, suicidal thoughts, epidural barely works
0:51:13–0:58:03 New midwife, ultrasound shows breech presentation, cesarean section, postpartum emptiness
0:59:01–1:05:58 Days in the hospital, meeting with the midwife, systemic critique
1:06:31–End of complaint meeting, no consequences, offers of support, looking ahead
***************************************************
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Then sign up here: https://vonbohnezubohne.com/sei-unser...
Would you like to learn more about us? Then take a look around here: https://vonbohnezubohne.com/ueber-uns/
Our social media:
Instagram Von Bohne zu Bohne: Instagram: vonbohnezubohne
Instagram Sania: Instagram: saniajader
Instagram Charlotte: Instagram: charlottejader
YouTube channel: @vonbohnezubohne
Trigger warning:
This episode deals with violence during childbirth, medical overreach, psychological stress, dissociation, suicidal thoughts, trauma, and a cesarean section. Only listen to this episode if you feel stable enough to listen. Stop listening if you feel overwhelmed.
Nina talks about her first pregnancy and how well she prepared for the birth. Then everything changes. She goes past her due date, is induced, experiences severe pain, poor communication, and a midwife who belittles and abandons her.
Nina describes what violence during childbirth can feel like, even without physical abuse. She talks about powerlessness, dissociation, the desire for help, an epidural that provides little relief, and the moment when an ultrasound finally happens. In the end, her child is born via cesarean section.
After the birth, Nina is left with trauma, anger, and many unanswered questions. She recounts how difficult the postpartum period was and how it affected her relationship with her partner.
Nina's links:
Social Media: Instagram: mother_hood_ev
Website: https://mother-hood.de/
#birth #birthexperience #birthtrauma #violencedbirth #obstetrics #midwives #deliveryroom #induction #laborinduction #cesareansection #epidural #postpartum #neonatology #patientrights #mentalhealth #traumaprocessing #motherhoodev
Timestamps:
0:00:30–0:01:40 Trigger warning & intro
00:01:40–00:02:00: Introduction
00:02:00–0:06:13 Pregnancy, expectations for birth, choice of hospital, cesarean section rate
0:06:13–0:17:40 Due date exceeded, pressure and monitoring, decision to induce labor
0:18:50–0:25:40 Induction in the hospital, Cytotec, rupture of membranes Communication problems
0:26:15–0:31:28 Cervix remains closed, pain medication, nausea, transfer to the delivery room
0:31:28–0:40:06 Shift change, midwife belittles Nina, refuses to see a doctor or perform an ultrasound
0:40:36–0:50:20 Pain escalates, dissociation, suicidal thoughts, epidural barely works
0:51:13–0:58:03 New midwife, ultrasound shows breech presentation, cesarean section, postpartum emptiness
0:59:01–1:05:58 Days in the hospital, meeting with the midwife, systemic critique
1:06:31–End of complaint meeting, no consequences, offers of support, looking ahead
***************************************************
Would you like to be our guest?
Then sign up here: https://vonbohnezubohne.com/sei-unser...
Would you like to learn more about us? Then take a look around here: https://vonbohnezubohne.com/ueber-uns/
Our social media:
Instagram Von Bohne zu Bohne: Instagram: vonbohnezubohne
Instagram Sania: Instagram: saniajader
Instagram Charlotte: Instagram: charlottejader
YouTube channel: @vonbohnezubohne
Bei mir waren 2 von 3 Geburten auf Grund von Gewalt unter der Geburt traumatisch. Von belächeln, nieder machen, Emotionslosigkeit, Abweisung bis über Angebrülle, weil ich es „falsch“ mache bis hin zum körperlichen unangekündigten, unnötigen Kristellergriff „damit wir am Feiertag (Ostern) zuhause sein können“,…..
Meine dritte Geburt hat mich geheilt. Diese sollte allerdings laut Arzt und Hebamme unbedingt ein Kaiserschnitt werden - ich war eben schon über 24 Stunden im Kreissaal. Ich merkte deutlich, Zeit ist Geld. Mit mir und dem Baby war alles in Ordnung, es rutsche nur einfach nicht ins Becken. „Becken zu eng“ ein Argument was viele Frauen zu hören bekommen. Aber eben nicht immer der Tatsache entspricht. Ich habe schließlich bereits 2 Kinder natürlich auf die Welt gebracht, darunter mein 4,5 Kilo Baby.
Ich habe mich gewehrt, Zeit geschindelt. Dann der Hebammenwechsel. Eine junge Hebamme und eine Hebammenschülerin. Eine neue Chance. Sie waren so einfühlsam, sie haben mich so unendlich gut betreut, motiviert, mitgefühlt, plötzlich ging es vorran. Ich durfte in den Vierfüsslerstand, sie Garn mir Tools meine Kraft richtig einzusetzen und plötzlich ging es ganz schnell. Mein Sohn wurde geboren, ich durfte ihn selbstständig zu mir heben, ihn beschnuppern, ganz viel bonding. Das allererste was ich tat als er das Licht der Welt erblickte war ganz doll zu weinen aus Dankbarkeit der beiden tollen Frauen. Ich werde sie nie vergessen. Durch sie und uns durfte ich heilen und ein wundervolles Geburtserlebnis erleben.