Episoder
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In this episode, Nichola was working as a nurse when she suffered a missed miscarriage at twelve weeks. Nichola tells her story and describes how she dealt with her grief and conceiving again. If you'd like to visit Nichola's website and find out more about what she does, visit gracefulhealing.ie
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In this episode we hear from Clinical Bereavement Midwife, Brenda Casey of The National Maternity Hospital in Dublin. An expert in her field, Brenda was my own bereavement midwife at the time of my miscarriage. We discuss grief in Mothers and Fathers of miscarriage or stillbirth, where to get help and lastly, graves and places of mourning.
Miscarriage association of Ireland
Helpline 0858220046(10am-12pm) 0868684103 (8pm-10pm)
Email [email protected]
Support Meetings Dublin | Cork | Galway
Pregnancy Loss Ireland
https://pregnancyandinfantloss.ie/support-links/
Counselling
https://nurturehealth.ie/
National maternity Hospital
https://www.nmh.ie/support-services/bereavement-chaplaincy.13636.html
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Manglende episoder?
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Chemical pregnancy is a hard one to swallow, just as you're about to celebrate and enjoy your pregnancy, in the blink of an eye it's stolen from you so. That's what happened to Tracey, listen to Tracey's story as she describes going through the ups and downs of a reoccurring chemical pregnancy.
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A tale of absolute selflessness, Emma suffered her miscarriage over Christmas, as her family were celebrating around her. Rather than upset anyone's Christmas, she suffered alone.
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In Ireland, Miscarriage isn't spoken about and through taking we heal. So I have created a podcast for Irish women to tell their stories of their miscarriage, to comfort women who have experienced and will experience miscarriage and make them feel less alone.
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*Warning, contains graphic miscarriage description which some may find upsetting* I had a traumatic missed miscarriage in 2019. I realised that in Ireland, miscarriage and women's reproduction in general is a taboo subject. It's not good enough, miscarriages happen to one in four women it's more common than you think! I'm beginning the conversation to get Irish women talking.
