Don’t miss an episode! Subscribe to our podcast:  iTunes  |  Stitcher 

Katie Rachanow leads the Military Birth Resource Network at the largest overseas installment in Europe, and has specialized knowledge of the military birth system.
Katie is a doula, yoga instructor, and Evidence Based Birth instructor practicing in Germany. She recently moved there following a two-year tour in Colorado Springs and a five-year tour in the UK. 

Katie shares how having her first child in the UK launched her career as a birth worker, and how she operates exclusively in a military setting. She notes that the main problem for birth in the military is continuity of care. “Everybody is moving around constantly – nobody ever stays put.” Additionally, people often end up birthing on their own, as their partner may be deployed or on duty, and their families cannot afford to travel to where they are. “I’ve had a lot of instances where moms have been alone – just by themselves – until it’s time for delivery,” she said. Together, Katie and I brainstorm ways to promote funding of doula support for military members, and build relationships among birth workers in new communities.

Connect with Katie on her website, Facebook, LinkedIn and the EBB Instructor Directory.

For more information and news about Evidence Based Birth®, visit www.ebbirth.com. Find us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. Ready to get involved? Check out our Professional membership and our Instructor program.

Listening to this podcast is an Australian College of Midwives CPD Recognised Activity.

Stay empowered, read more :

EBB 1: Intro to Evidence Based Birth®️

EBB 1: Intro to Evidence Based Birth®️

Don't miss an episode! Subscribe to our podcast:  iTunes  |  Stitcher  I'm excited to announce that the new Evidence Based Birth® Podcast is officially live in iTunes and Stitcher! Here are the quick and easy instructions on how to subscribe: For iPhone and iPad...

Diagnosing Gestational Diabetes and the Glucola Test

Diagnosing Gestational Diabetes and the Glucola Test

Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is high blood sugar that develops during pregnancy. Most people in the U.S. drink “Glucola” as part of a routine screening test for GDM. This article will explain the evidence for diagnosing gestational diabetes, and discuss the potential risks linked to the condition, as well as the potential benefits from treatment.

The ARRIVE study

The ARRIVE study

Rebecca Dekker PhD, RN Morgan Richardson Cayama PhD, MPH Evidence on: The ARRIVE Trial and Elective Induction at 39 Weeks Written by Rebecca Dekker, PhD, RN, and Morgan Richardson Cayama, PhD, MPH, and published on October 30, 2024. Please read our Disclaimer and...

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This