NHS need correct details on their wristbands so I think we can now all assume that spelling is the correct one. I for one am disappointed its not spelt Rachaellllleeeeeeeeeeeee.
NHS need correct details on their wristbands so I think we can now all assume that spelling is the correct one. I for one am disappointed its not spelt Rachaellllleeeeeeeeeeeee.Where’s the money Rachel/Rachael/Rachaele? Is it just me or would anyone else love to see her birth certificate to see exactly how her name is spelt? Her book, her Facebook page, her documents all have different spellings.
I think what we are discovering is every trust/hospital seems to be different and I can't imagine she is getting any special treatment , although i could be wrong.I too am struggling to understand why josh was allowed to stay overnight though? with all of my children my husband had to leave at 8pm, even when our son was severely poorly and in the special baby care unit he still wasn’t allowed to stay overnight and had to leavesingle private rooms were only used for women who’s babies were in the special baby care unit or for women who had a still birth and were recovering from a csection etc to have privacy to grieve
So I have wondered why they’re got a private room along with J staying overnight- they must have paid for a private room?
This is where my geeky genealogy skills come in handyWhere’s the money Rachel/Rachael/Rachaele? Is it just me or would anyone else love to see her birth certificate to see exactly how her name is spelt? Her book, her Facebook page, her documents all have different spellings.
It’s good to see times have changed or some hospitals policies have changedMy husband was able to stay with me, he stayed all the nights I had to stay in after my son was born and had the option to stay with me when I stayed before my daughter came.
Lots of the ladies had partners stay on the ward before their babies arrived and also after. I think it’s lovely he’s been able to stay and bond with his new son and help out his wife he’s just had a baby.
I’m sure their kids are being well looked after by other family members and what’s wrong with that?
Yes you can. My local hospital charge about £100 a night I believe. My husband offered to pay for me but I was happy on the ward.
Yep, shocked by this tooToys in the hospital cribsuch a massive SIDS risk. you’d think she’d more responsible and set a good example to her followers, who may look to her for parenting advise. Surprised the midwives haven’t told her to remove it. Or maybe they have and she’s just put it in for the picture
My other half was allowed to sleep over in a pull out chair when I had our son. We were in a private room for 2 nights and then a shared room, he had the option to stay every night but I think he only slept 2 nights. The private room may have been because our boy was very premature and in the NICU though. The sleeping over was for all partners as the women in the shared ward had their partners sleeping on the pull out chairsUnusual a maternity ward letting him stay so late ! He’s in a pull out chair wonder if he’s stopping ? How others have to cope course she needs him to do everything for her
Everyone is different, first section I couldn’t move, the spinal still hadn’t worn off 7 hours later, and then when it did wear off it was so so painful (emergency section)Why does she have to wait for her husband to hand baby to her for a feed? She had the baby at 11.30am yesterday, I’d assume she’d be able to walk again now. I’ve had two c-sections and was back on my feet within 6 hours for both once I got the feeling back in my legs. Also had to do it all by myself as my husband wasn’t allowed to stay, and my first was an emergency cesarean under GA. Not having a go, just genuinely curious.
My spinal didn't wear off until 14 hours after my delivery, the next day everytime I got up I collapsed because my bp was so low so moving around was difficult. I really struggled with my recovery, I ended up with sepsis. Everyone is different, some people bounce back, some people take longer. I know even once I was home it was painful to pick my baby up from her bed so wherever possible someone else did it for me.Why does she have to wait for her husband to hand baby to her for a feed? She had the baby at 11.30am yesterday, I’d assume she’d be able to walk again now. I’ve had two c-sections and was back on my feet within 6 hours for both once I got the feeling back in my legs. Also had to do it all by myself as my husband wasn’t allowed to stay, and my first was an emergency cesarean under GA. Not having a go, just genuinely curious.
That’s awful. Was anybody able to stay with you in hospital? I developed sepsis with my first too, they treated me for it while I was in labour but I remember feeling like I was going to die. At the time I just thought I was being a wimp and was crap at handling labour but it turned out it was all going wrong. I think I made myself bounce back too quickly with my first because I wanted to prove I was fit enough to go home. We ended up being kept in for a further week as my son had some problems though, but my husband wasn’t allowed to stay with us past visiting xMy spinal didn't wear off until 14 hours after my delivery, the next day everytime I got up I collapsed because my bp was so low so moving around was difficult. I really struggled with my recovery, I ended up with sepsis. Everyone is different, some people bounce back, some people take longer. I know even once I was home it was painful to pick my baby up from her bed so wherever possible someone else did it for me.
I work on maternity and the rules have changed. All dads/birth partners are allowed to stay over night. She’s not actually having special treatment, it’s for everyone. XUnusual a maternity ward letting him stay so late ! He’s in a pull out chair wonder if he’s stopping ? How others have to cope course she needs him to do everything for her
My dad stayed with my mum when my brother was born 14 years ago and I had my mum and partner stay with me after labour overnight 7 years ago xI work on maternity and the rules have changed. All dads/birth partners are allowed to stay over night. She’s not actually having special treatment, it’s for everyone. X
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