International Cesarean Awareness Network

Education, Support, & Advocacy for Birth Justice & Healing

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Education
    • Find a Chapter
    • FAQs
      • FAQs about VBAC
      • FAQs about Cesareans
    • Webinars
      • VBA3C & Finding a Provider Webinar
      • Evidence on Breech Birth Webinar
      • ICAN Interview with Indra Lusero of Birth Rights Bar Association
      • VBAC or Repeat Cesarean? What do I need to know?
      • Join ICAN for Webinar Access
  • Support
    • Find a Chapter
    • ICAN Professional Member Directory
    • Blog
    • Facebook Group
    • Birth stories
      • Share Your Birth Story
  • Advocacy
    • Donate to ICAN
    • Filing A Hospital Complaint
    • Political Action: How to Contact Your Elected Officials
    • Cesarean Awareness Toolkit
    • Anti-Racism and Black Maternal Health Resources
    • Blood Drives
    • VBAC Ban Database Initiative
  • Join the Cause
    • Join the Cause
    • Become a Member
      • Membership for Professionals
      • Membership for Pregnant & Birthing People
    • Starting a Chapter or Joining Chapter Leadership
    • Volunteer
      • Start a Chapter
      • ICAN Chapters
    • Share Your Journey
  • ICAN Professional Member Directory
    • Professional Membership
  • About
    • Impact Reports
    • History
    • Financial
    • Board of Directors
    • FAQ
    • Disclaimer
You are here: Home / Uncategorized / She Wants a VBAC, But Her Partner's Not So Sure

She Wants a VBAC, But Her Partner's Not So Sure

March 1, 2011 by blog 1 Comment

ICAN’s Education Director Krista Cornish Scott has published an article on About.com called, “Planning a VBAC When Your Partner’s Isn’t Sure.” Krista provides tips for dealing with this situation such as acknowledging fear, asking your partner to listen to how your cesarean affected you, and approaching your partner with their learning style.

Krista writes, “Getting your partner to understand or at least be supportive of your birthing plans, whatever they are, can reduce a great deal of prenatal stress. Trying these tips can help open the door to better communication as well as a better birth for the entire family.”

Read the full article here and share it with women you know who might need these valuable tips!

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tags: Education, Fathers, Fear, Support, VBAC

Comments

  1. Guillotines says

    March 16, 2011 at 9:05 am

    Personally I feel this is comething both adults should agree too – have a chat together about the VBAC

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Donate

Sign Up For Email Updates!

Keep up to date on the latest from ICAN by joining our email list!

Select list(s) to subscribe to


By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: ICAN, 4975 Wyeth Mountain Dr., Guntersville, AL, 35976, https://www.ican-online.org. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact
  • RC Center
  • ICAN Leadership
  • Disclaimer
  • About ICAN
  • Blog
  • Cesarean Awareness Month Toolkit
  • Donate to ICAN
  • Education
  • FAQs
  • FAQs
  • FAQs about Cesareans
  • FAQs about ICAN
  • FAQs about VBAC
  • Filing A Hospital Complaint
  • Financial
  • Find a Chapter

Copyright ICAN © 2023 · Made with Outreach Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in