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• I give all my patients episitomies series#

The Cotswold and Vale Primary Care Trust has just announced that the Stroud unit, which is one of the in the country, will be closed within the year because of 'financial pressures'. But although midwife-led birth centres are regarded by many mothers and experts as the ideal birthing environment, 15 such units are under threat of closure. It was this - and the fact that her younger sister was born there, too - that drew Tamzin to Stroud, even though she actually ended up giving birth at home.

"Studies show women who start their labour in a birth unit - even if they end up being transferred to hospital - are significantly less likely to need, or want, intervention in the form of drugs, episiotomies, or delivery assisted by forceps or ventouse." "The smaller setting offers the opportunity for one-to-one care, there's none of the clock-watching which happens in hospitals and they allow for a more personalised relationship between the women and the staff," says Denis Walsh, a practising midwife, lecturer in midwifery at the University of Lancashire, and a keen exponent of birth centres. Giving birth in a small birthing unit can make this more likely. Most women - four in every five, according to research - want a drug-free labour, or drugs kept to a minimum.

It has one of the UK's 91 midwife units, where everything is run and organised by midwives, from ante-and post-natal care, to labour, and is geared towards encouraging natural, uncomplicated, 'normal' birth. Tamzin, 32, who lives with actor Keith Allen, her Bodies co-star, gave birth to their son Teddie in Stroud six weeks ago. I always knew I wanted my birth to be as natural as possible." Even though I know it's just drama, I think you'd be very brave to have a baby in hospital. "I used to tell my pregnant friends not to watch Bodies because it paints such a frightening picture of hospital birth," she says.

I give all my patients episitomies series#

1, 2.Actress Tamzin Malleson was determined that her baby would not be born in London, where she lives, but in her home Stroud.įor although Tamzin is best known for her role as Dr Polly Grey, an obstetrics and gynaecology registrar in the BBC series Bodies, she didn't want to have her own baby in a hospital.

The apostle here respects martyrdom, and by a prophetic spirit has respect to future times, when burning men's bodies for religion would be in use, which then was not and suggests that there might be some, as according to ecclesiastical history there seems to have been some, who, from a forward and misguided zeal, and to get themselves a name, and leave one behind them, have exposed themselves to the flames, and yet "have not" had "charity", true love to God, a real affection for Christ, or to his saints: wherefore the apostle hypothetically says, supposing himself to be the person that had done all this, it profiteth me nothing: such things may profit others, but not a man's self giving all his goods to the poor may be of advantage to them, and giving his body to be burned in the cause of religion may be of service to others, to confirm their faith, and encourage them to like sufferings when called to them but can be of no avail to themselves in the business of salvation which is not procured by works of righteousness, even the best, and much less by such which proceed from wrong principles, and are directed to wrong ends the grace of God being wanting, and particularly that of love.į15 Juchasin, fol. Which may be done by a man that has no principle of grace in him the very Heathens have done it as the Indian queens upon the decease and funeral of their husbands and Calenus, an Indian philosopher, who followed Alexander the great, and erected a funeral pile, and went into it of his own accord and Peregrinus, another philosopher, did the like in the times of Trajan.

Eliezer ben Judah, that the collectors of alms ran away from him, because he would have given them ( wl vyv) ( hm lk), "all that he had" and of another, they say F16, that he took all that he had in his house, and went out to divide it among the poor but of what avail was all this, when what these men did, they did not from a principle of love to God, nor to Christ, nor even to the poor, to whom they gave their substance but to have honour and applause from men, and have and obtain eternal life hereafter? for they thought by so doing, that they deserved to behold the face of God, enjoy his favour, and be partakers of the happiness of the world to come F17: Ishcab stood, ( Myynel wyokn lk qylxhw), "and distributed all his goods to the poor" and a little after they say the same of King Monbaz, that he stood and gave away, or dispersed, "all his goods to the poor" and elsewhere F15 they say of R. Of which the Jews give us instances they say F14, that R. And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor