ssweeny
Active Member
Posts: 90 
I work at a: Educational Institution
I am interested in Centering because: it is changing the lives of families and fixing a broken healthcare system.
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Post by ssweeny on Sept 1, 2015 15:41:50 GMT -5
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Post by Tanya Munroe on Sept 2, 2015 10:52:40 GMT -5
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Post by John Craine on Sept 2, 2015 11:28:24 GMT -5
Thanks for calling that out. I wonder if this is research they intend to publish?
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Post by Tanya Munroe on Sept 2, 2015 11:58:51 GMT -5
It's on our agenda for the next OH Centering Network virtual meeting on 9/16  |
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Post by Tanya Munroe on Oct 5, 2015 8:01:58 GMT -5
www.chillicothegazette.com/story/news/2015/10/03/adena-program-combats-drug-addiction-babies/73109806/Also from Ohio: Adena program combats drug addiction in babies "They develop great friendships. They exchange phone numbers, bring each other baby clothes, car seats. If they have extra of anything, they bring it for another woman in group," Collier-Stepp said. Collier-Stepp said the women who complete the program often tell her she has changed their lives, but Collier-Stepp tells them they are not entirely right. "I didn't change your life, you changed your life," Collier-Stepp said.
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Post by nlewis on Sept 20, 2016 12:51:33 GMT -5
Join the Office of Women's Health on Thursday & Friday, September 29–30, 2016 and be part of the national conversation on the opioid crisis in women. Use the hashtag #OWHOpioidSummit on Twitter and watch the webcast at www.hhs.gov/live to participate. Live tweeting the meeting on @womenshealth. In response to the increasing impact of the opioid crisis on women, the Office of Women's Health is convening a national conversation to examine the unique prevention, treatment, and recovery issues for women who use, abuse, or overdose on opioids. This meeting will build upon the U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary’s opioid initiative, examining the unique and specific needs of women in the context of that epidemic. We will bring together policy experts, program staff, researchers, clinicians, and women with lived experience to foster a national conversation on best policies and practices to address these growing challenges. Date: September 29–30, 2016 Time: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET Webcast link: www.hhs.gov/liveFollow us on Twitter: #OWHOpioidSummit |
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Post by Tanya Munroe on Dec 8, 2016 12:14:02 GMT -5
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Post by John Craine on Dec 8, 2016 19:53:53 GMT -5
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Post by bbrinkerhoff on Jul 18, 2017 10:11:31 GMT -5
We will be starting Centering Pregnancy for our mothers with Opioid Use Disorder this fall. We are really looking forward to it. Any tips would be appreciated!
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Post by John Craine on Jul 18, 2017 11:03:44 GMT -5
Brandi, you should feel free to reach out to some of the sites we've named in this thread. You can find their general information on our website by going to the 'locations" link. From there it's just a matter of asking for their Centering program coordinator. Alternately, you can reach out to your CHI Practice Services Manager and they can provide you with contact information.
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Post by bbrinkerhoff on Jul 19, 2017 9:21:21 GMT -5
Thank you, John.
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Post by Tanya Munroe on Oct 20, 2017 14:59:32 GMT -5
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Post by Tanya Munroe on Nov 16, 2017 13:29:26 GMT -5
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 21, 2019 16:35:43 GMT -5
Hi All - please find attached the Power Point slide presentation from last week's Circle Up, CenteringPregnancy for Women with Substance Use Disorders 5.14.19 with Dr. Hannah Watson, MD, and Dr. Mary Beth Sutter, MD: CenteringPregnancy for Women with Substanc....pptx (84.15 KB) |
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Jo Koumouitzes, MPH
NOCAL - Northern California Centering Consortium
Pregnancy Centering Coordinator PAMF
Posts: 54
I work at a: Healthcare Facility
My job role is: Staff
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Post by Jo Koumouitzes, MPH on May 22, 2019 14:59:47 GMT -5
Thank you all for sharing these resources. In light of this dialogue, I wanted to note that on page 33 of the Centering Pregnancy Patient Notebook, it states under the DRUGS AND MEDICATION section, that problems may include: "Baby addicted to or dependent on drugs" As a person who worked with many mamas and babies in this population, this language is challenging for me. I subscribe to the concept that babies cannot be addicted because addiction requires a drug seeking behavior. I prefer to use the phrases: Babies born with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Babies born opioid dependent Babies affected by addiction A brief article about this can be found at: www.lynnwebstermd.com/no-addicted-babies/Babies Cannot Be Born AddictedThanks again, Jo |
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