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Being pregnant

Your guide to the rst three months

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Congratulations

Congratulations on your positive pregnancy test. While this is a very exciting time, it is also a time of

discovery and you are sure to have many questions. We hope this book gives you some of the insights and answers you need to make the most of your rst trimester.

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Options for care and ultrasound

Pregnancy care options

Choosing the right practitioner

You can gather information from

books, magazines, the internet, and health organisations. Also consider contacting your Genea

Fertility Specialist"s rooms as

they are likely to have obstetrician recommendations.

Think about where you would like

to give birth (e.g. a large hospital, small hospital, public hospital, private hospital, birth centre or at home), as practitioners only assist women to give birth in a limited number of places.

It can be helpful when trying to

make a decision to write down a list of questions you may have.

Some issues to consider are:

• What do I want from my care?

What type of practitioner would

I feel most comfortable with?

• Do I want public or private care?

Choosing the right practitioner is a very personal decision. There is no right or wrong way to go about it.

You may

nd it helpful to talk to family and friends.

PUBLIC HOSPITAL CARE

Medicare only - no extra costs

ANTENATAL CLINIC

Seen by doctors - consultants,

registrars

GP SHARED CARE PROGRAMS

Care shared between GP (mostly)

and antenatal clinic (may involve

GP fees)

TEAM MIDWIFERY

Care provided by a small team

of midwives through the pregnancy, birth and postnatal

MIDWIFE CLINICS

Care provided by the same midwife

throughout the pregnancy

BIRTH CENTRES

Care provided by midwives and/or GP

in the birth centre for pregnancy

PRIVATE OBSTETRIC AND

PRIVATE HOSPITAL CARE

Cost involved

Care provided by a private obstetrician

throughout the pregnancy and birth in a private facility

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Private hospital care (cost involved)

If you have appropriate private health

insurance (or if you don"t have private health insurance but are willing to pay the costs) you can choose to have your antenatal care provided by a private obstetrician and for them to attend to your birth in a private hospital. Check with your fund to see if you are covered for this option of care.

Public hospital antenatal clinics

(Medicare only - no extra costs)

Women who do not have private health

insurance can choose this option of care. Depending on where you live and the hospital you book into, the midwife booking your care will be able to advise you of the antenatal care options available to you.

Antenatal clinics

These clinics are available to all women.

They are run by doctors, registrars

and residents. These clinics provide care to women experiencing normal or complicated pregnancies. GP shared care programs (Medicare and additional costs may be involved e.g. GP fees)

This option allows you to share

your care between your GP and the hospital antenatal clinic. Your GP must be accredited with the hospital to provide shared care. If you do not have

Medicare coverage, this is often the

least expensive option. This option is convenient for those who don"t live close to a public hospital. Your hospital can also provide you with a list of accredited

GPs who attend shared care.

Midwife clinics

These clinics are run by midwives. This

option is suited to women experiencing a normal uncomplicated pregnancy. The same midwife will attend to your care for the duration of your pregnancy. If any complications develop then your midwife will refer you back to your doctor. You may be attended to by a different midwife for the birth and postnatal period.

Team midwifery (caseload)

Team midwifery involves small groups

of midwives who work together or an individual midwife (caseload) to provide care throughout your pregnancy, birth and postnatal period supported by a named consultant. Many of the larger public hospitals provide team midwifery, caseload midwifery or a variation of this option.

Birth centres

This option depends on the hospital you

choose and whether or not they offer a birth centre. Birth centres are run byquotesdbs_dbs3.pdfusesText_6