Guest guest Posted May 14, 2002 Report Share Posted May 14, 2002 And if you think about it, a lot of our kids have plagio because we were never told about tummy time by these self proclaimed deities. In our case, we were specifically told to only lay Dane on his right side. This caused his plagio and tort. If these turkeys would tell us about tummy time when we were discharged from the hospital, than most of us wouldn't be in need of their " advice " on this topic. They should stop pointing the finger at us and point it right back at themselves. We are lucky enough to have very supportive Peds at that practice we go to. There is only one who isn't supportive as as the rest. Our regular ped told us that she thought he would be okay, but that she was willing to write us a script and a letter of medical neccesity if we went with the band. Maybe I should be crusading to include tummy time as instructions on the discharge form at the hospital! Dane's mom > Hi Kellie: > > I just want to add my 2 cents about these " godlike " attitudes. > Another thing that gets me is, if they happen to fix you, THEY did > it, THEY are gods. But if, as in the case of my daughter, the helmet > isn't fitting (due to a crappy design), all of a sudden it's the > patient's fault. Her head is " too deformed to get a good fit. " When > I had a rash (that was painful, itchy, drove me crazy, and covered my > entire body) that wouldn't go away for 2 years, I was told " I'm not a > god, be thankful it's not cancer, quit bothering me I have people who > are really sick and need my help " . I did find someone who was a > god - a humble herbalist who made a tea for me and cured the rash in > 2 weeks. I have never had it back - and I didn't have to be abused, > shamed, belittled and put-down while I doctored with him. Go figure. > > , Rhiannon's mom > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2002 Report Share Posted May 15, 2002 In all fairness (in my case) I was told about tummy time by my pediatrician right from the start. We did it and we did it a lot. What I really wish I was told is that my baby's head needed to be rotated, alternating which side he laid it to, each night. I had no idea it was bad he kept letting his head fall to the left while sleeping on his back at night and during naps. I also wish someone would have told me there was a problem when I consistently brought up the fact that my baby REALLY likes to constantly have his head turned to the left. Ahhhhh Okay, vent over. I wish they would stress...AT THE HOSPITAL 1. Tummy time 2. Alternating baby's head 3. and do some kind of range of motion neck stretch test if at all possible? Why not just a flyer covering these neck and head issues? I feel like all we're told is 'back to sleep, back to sleep, back to sleep' rmanias <rmanias@...> wrote: And if you think about it, a lot of our kids have plagio because we were never told about tummy time by these self proclaimed deities. In our case, we were specifically told to only lay Dane on his right side. This caused his plagio and tort. If these turkeys would tell us about tummy time when we were discharged from the hospital, than most of us wouldn't be in need of their "advice" on this topic. They should stop pointing the finger at us and point it right back at themselves. We are lucky enough to have very supportive Peds at that practice we go to. There is only one who isn't supportive as as the rest. Our regular ped told us that she thought he would be okay, but that she was willing to write us a script and a letter of medical neccesity if we went with the band. Maybe I should be crusading to include tummy time as instructions on the discharge form at the hospital!Dane's mom> Hi Kellie:> > I just want to add my 2 cents about these "godlike" attitudes. > Another thing that gets me is, if they happen to fix you, THEY did > it, THEY are gods. But if, as in the case of my daughter, the helmet > isn't fitting (due to a crappy design), all of a sudden it's the > patient's fault. Her head is "too deformed to get a good fit." When > I had a rash (that was painful, itchy, drove me crazy, and covered my > entire body) that wouldn't go away for 2 years, I was told "I'm not a > god, be thankful it's not cancer, quit bothering me I have people who > are really sick and need my help" . I did find someone who was a > god - a humble herbalist who made a tea for me and cured the rash in > 2 weeks. I have never had it back - and I didn't have to be abused, > shamed, belittled and put-down while I doctored with him. Go figure.> > , Rhiannon's mom> >For more plagio info Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.