What the Pink Kit Method for birthing better™ goes well with chiropractic care.

The Common Knowledge Trust has approached Jeanne Ohm, ICPA Chief Coordinator to write specific articles on the ICPA's Pink yokwenza Improvement Kit ™. When asked what aspects of childbirth, which the ICPA is concerned about, Jeanne replied that ‘We are concerned about all aspects of birth — 1) a woman’s right to choose 2) the importance of knowing her options 3) the relationship of pelvis body and birth’. In the Common Knowledge Trust the goals are slightly different, but they are aimed at the same coherence ... healthy births and a reduction in trauma to our birth, to our mothers and children. The principles of CKT may sound like this 1) Certainly all of us, as pregnant parents, should have both human resource management and training skills 2) These skills should work for us in all congenital conditions. 3) We all have the same human body that we can prepare for and develop the skills of this unique work… give birth through the Pink Kit for better reproduction ™. CKT is the collective voice of thousands of our thousands… women and men. This is not to say that thousands of us gathered at the conference to explain how to prepare for the birth or what skills we can use to suit all newborns. CKT shows stories, questions, solutions, ideas and thoughts we tell each other about the things we have experienced during childbirth. We remember giving birth and anyone with us remembers the experience once. Childbirth is GREAT and memorable. At the same time, childbirth has been removed from us in several ways over several generations. Modern families have left behind their diverse cultural knowledge, ‘how to know’, and family support during pregnancy, childbirth and after birth. Although statistics clearly show that there is a high risk of death or injury at any time in our lives, pregnancy and childbirth have been adopted by a modern health system that includes midwives and doctors for generations. Modern birth planning is completely different from birth planning in our different cultural backgrounds. Work and training skills are not highly developed in modern societies. Childbirth in traditional societies differs greatly in the way a woman gives birth anywhere, as in modern societies. For example, there are traditions where women go alone to give birth or are evicted from their home for months. Customs vary according to who they are. In some cultures birth is a ‘women's business’ while in others the whole family is involved and the fathers are fully involved. Although many cultures have individuals who visit birthdays, this is not a task. The number of children born in most societies is relatively low, so births occur from time to time. In many cultures, women gave birth to relatives rather than to a ‘parent.’ If a problem arose, a spiritual healer or director would come. Some traditions did not have the idea of ​​a midwife, whoever was present at the time was helpful. In some cultures, the birth specialist was male, and in others it was female. Although specialized midwives were highly regarded, in some communities they were unclean because they could touch human feces. In view of all these differences, it is not surprising that modern births confuse where, with whom and how women should be born. Highlighted by all of our histories is the development of modern maternity care and its use for the past 3-4 generations. Complete the complexity of obstetrics by adding 'option', 'informed consent', which defines what medical and obstetric interventions are natural, whether the obstetrician, obstetrician (CNM or direct delivery) is the best caregiver or home, hospital or birth center. the best place to be born. Lots of challenges, however as you read this millions of women giving birth worldwide ... one access at a time. The Common Knowledge Trust has grown with the risk of shearing. A woman who broke her tail when her baby was born 10 years earlier compared her tail bone to the founder of the Common Knowledge Trust. One had a long tail bone, the other did not. Several ideas occur in this simple exchange of physical information. Some women had long tails and some did not. A woman with long tail bone injured her own during childbirth and the other woman was not injured. Two women from very different backgrounds had something in common… their tail bones and their reproductive bodies. Bingo! We can improve the physical knowledge that any woman can benefit from by knowing about her reproductive system. That understanding led to the removal of the tail bone from the birth canal. Other maternity issues and physical complaints among pregnant women have led to more discovery about our amazing maternity body. The Pink Kit Kit for better reproduction ™ has begun to emerge. This happened in the early 1970's. In 2005, Pink Kit Method resources are now available to you. The ideas along the way have been many, but they do occur over time. Telling our birthday stories was a source of information and important. They are told on several levels. We talked about when we gave birth, when our water broke, when we stretched out and when we gave birth. We talked about what they 'did' to us ... both what we liked and especially what we did not like. Our vision is an experience. ‘My back was always sore.’ ‘It didn’t hurt as much as I thought’, ‘It was worse than I thought’. etc. Men had the same body, so they felt the same things in their bodies which helped them to train us better. All the women had the same body with little difference. That difference was very significant and helped us to focus on our preparation and management of the staff. All the women worked the same way ... reaching one after the other until our baby came out of the same hole. We have displayed work ethic that shows whether we are confronted or not. All birthday artists loved women who handled their jobs well and loved to see couples working together