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(
Atlantic Maternal - Newborn Cursing Association
Atlantic Nurse-Midwifery Association
NEWSLETTER
Volume 2 Number \ January 1979
year Members:
While there has been quite a time span since you received the last
newsletter, much of interest to maternity nurses has occurred during the last
year. The major problem in keeping you informed as events occur is due, in
part, to my inability to spena too much time in developing the newsletter. I
need your help. The committee is looking for volunteers to serve on a newsletter committee. It is not necessary that you live in St. John's. Contributions to the newsletter should come from eyery part of the Atlantic Provinces.
Items can include local, regional, national and international matters. Such
input greatly improves the quality of newsletter content. The responsibility
of a newsletter committee would be specifically directed towards soliciting
such contributions while deciding on which items to include in 2 newsletters
per year. Printing can be done in any center that has a duplicating machine
(the cheapest form). Costs are covered by the general funu now managed by our
new Secretary/Treasurer, Cyntnia Andrews.
Workshops
1. "Trends in Maternity Care"
The travelling workshop conducted last Hay by Peggy Anne Field,
director of the Advanced Obstetrics Program, University of Alberta, was a
resounding success. We were delighted at the interest shown. Approximately
t>0 persons attended each of the two uay sessions hela at Grand Falls and Corner
brook while approximately 160 nurses and nursing students registered in St.
John's.
2. Human Relationships in the Child-Bearing Cycle
This workshop is planned for January 2* ana 30, 1979. Brochures
are being distributed now. The keynote speaker is Valmai Howe El kins, author
of the book, "The Rights of Pregnant Parent"
Home Births
This Association was asked by the Association of Registered Nurses
of Newfoundland to make a statement on the subjects of home births. The
following statement was submitted to them and we would like your comments on
it as well as on the subject itself. Home births are on the increase across
the continent and there is much concern being expressed about it from health
professionals, lay persons and consumers. What do you think?
International Childbirth Education Association (ICEA)
International Conference Kansas City June 1970
At this conference, Newfoundland was well represented by 5 nurses.
These were Joanne Hogan, Health Educator at St- Clare's fiercy Hospital, Jen
i*C6rury, Public Health Nursing Division, Margery Now, Instructor at St. John's
General Hospital, Beverley Andrews and Hope Toumishey, Faculty at Memorial
University S^hc^l sf Nik's*..*.
Joanne and Jen also attended an intense two day workshop for childbirth educators. We all gaineo an impressive amount of information from the
speakers and other attending delegates. (See also tracts included with this
newsletter) Some of the presentations were taped and are available for a
rental of $2.00 for a two week period, (see tape list).
Object Description
| Title by Date | 1979-01. Newsletter no. 01 |
| Publisher | Alliance of Nurse-Midwives, Maternity and Neonatal Nurses |
| Place of Publication | St. John's (N.L.) |
| Date | 1979-01 |
| Description | The newsletter contains both association business and material of interest to midwives and related health care workers. |
| Subject |
Midwifery--Newfoundland and Labrador--Periodicals Neonatal Nursing--Newfoundland and Labrador--Periodicals Maternal-Child Nursing--Newfoundland and Labrador--Periodicals Association of Midwives of Newfoundland and Labrador--Periodicals |
| Note | Range and frequency: irregular, January 1992 - present. |
| Location | Canada--Newfoundland and Labrador |
| Time Period | 20th Century |
| Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Periodical |
| Format | image/jpeg; application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
| Collection | Association of Midwives of Newfoundland and Labrador Newsletter |
| Journal Details | The Association's name has changed several times, reflected in the publication: from January 1992 - January 1997 as The Alliance of Nurse-Midwives, Maternity and Neonatal Nurses, dropping the "Nurse-" after July 1994; from March 1997 - September 2000 as Newfoundland and Labrador Midwives Association, and resetting the issue numbering; and from January 2001 as Association of Midwives of Newfoundland and Labrador. |
| Sponsor | Health Sciences Library |
| Source | Print text held in the Health Sciences Library. |
| Repository | Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries. Health Sciences Library |
| PDF File | (1.32 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/midwives/197901Newsletterno01.pdf |
Description
| Title by Date | Page 1 |
| Description | 1979-01. Newsletter no. 01 |
| PDF File | (1.32MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/midwives/197901Newsletterno01.pdf |
| Transcript | ! f ( Atlantic Maternal - Newborn Cursing Association Atlantic Nurse-Midwifery Association NEWSLETTER Volume 2 Number \ January 1979 year Members: While there has been quite a time span since you received the last newsletter, much of interest to maternity nurses has occurred during the last year. The major problem in keeping you informed as events occur is due, in part, to my inability to spena too much time in developing the newsletter. I need your help. The committee is looking for volunteers to serve on a newsletter committee. It is not necessary that you live in St. John's. Contributions to the newsletter should come from eyery part of the Atlantic Provinces. Items can include local, regional, national and international matters. Such input greatly improves the quality of newsletter content. The responsibility of a newsletter committee would be specifically directed towards soliciting such contributions while deciding on which items to include in 2 newsletters per year. Printing can be done in any center that has a duplicating machine (the cheapest form). Costs are covered by the general funu now managed by our new Secretary/Treasurer, Cyntnia Andrews. Workshops 1. "Trends in Maternity Care" The travelling workshop conducted last Hay by Peggy Anne Field, director of the Advanced Obstetrics Program, University of Alberta, was a resounding success. We were delighted at the interest shown. Approximately t>0 persons attended each of the two uay sessions hela at Grand Falls and Corner brook while approximately 160 nurses and nursing students registered in St. John's. 2. Human Relationships in the Child-Bearing Cycle This workshop is planned for January 2* ana 30, 1979. Brochures are being distributed now. The keynote speaker is Valmai Howe El kins, author of the book, "The Rights of Pregnant Parent" Home Births This Association was asked by the Association of Registered Nurses of Newfoundland to make a statement on the subjects of home births. The following statement was submitted to them and we would like your comments on it as well as on the subject itself. Home births are on the increase across the continent and there is much concern being expressed about it from health professionals, lay persons and consumers. What do you think? International Childbirth Education Association (ICEA) International Conference Kansas City June 1970 At this conference, Newfoundland was well represented by 5 nurses. These were Joanne Hogan, Health Educator at St- Clare's fiercy Hospital, Jen i*C6rury, Public Health Nursing Division, Margery Now, Instructor at St. John's General Hospital, Beverley Andrews and Hope Toumishey, Faculty at Memorial University S^hc^l sf Nik's*..*. Joanne and Jen also attended an intense two day workshop for childbirth educators. We all gaineo an impressive amount of information from the speakers and other attending delegates. (See also tracts included with this newsletter) Some of the presentations were taped and are available for a rental of $2.00 for a two week period, (see tape list). |
