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Recent Articles
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Topic: Miscarriage
“Footprints on the Heart” is an annual gathering at Blanchfield for families who have lost a baby through miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, intrauterine fetal demise, stillborn or infant death. This special day is focused on remembrance and healing. ![]() Blanchfield Army Community Hospital Chaplain, Maj. Todd Morrison, shares words of comfort during a virtual remembrance Oct. 15 for families who have experienced pregnancy and infant loss. The event, known as Footprints on Our Heart, coincided with Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day and National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month. (BACH) «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
BACH says Nashville donor gives extra time for Military Families experiencing Stillbirth or Infant LossBlanchfield Army Community Hospital Public Affairs
Sadly, for some mothers who experience miscarriage or stillbirth that is not the case. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports miscarriage occurs in about 10 to 20 percent of pregnancies and stillbirth occurs in about one in 100 births each year. ![]() Blanchfield Army Community Hospital was gifted a Cuddle Cot, earlier this year by a Nashville, Tennessee family in memory of their daughter Frances Marie Wiegand. During her 32-week obstetrics appointment at a Nashville-area hospital, mom, Jane Wiegand learned that her baby had passed away in the womb. After delivering her stillborn daughter, the bassinet cooling unit preserved the baby’s condition giving the family extra time during their hospital stay to treasure, grieve and appreciate their daughter.(U.S. Army photo by Maria Yager) «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
My Two Cents: The Backstory
If you followed our series of articles, “Miscarriage, One Woman’s Story” we brought you the story of Candace Baker and her recent miscarriage. Throughout my career, I’ve had the opportunity to tell the real stories of real people and their tragedy and triumph. Their pain and grief. Their victory and defeat. ![]() Hank and Candace meeting for the first time. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Commentary | No Comments
Miscarriage: One Woman’s Story, Part 3
Putting this event into words, has been incredibly therapeutic. My husband initially encouraged me to get used to verbalizing my feelings, the fact that I had a miscarriage so that I can get used to the reality of it. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Commentary | No Comments
Miscarriage: One Woman’s Story, Part 2
When the doctor comes in she starts asking me questions and I can see the look of reassurance she is trying to give me. “Spotting is normal. You’re still young, its ok. A lot of women spot this early on in a pregnancy.” ![]() Candace Baker and Martha «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Commentary | No Comments
Miscarriage: One Woman’s Story, Part 1
My husband and I have two amazing little boys. Our oldest is six and our youngest is four and they are absolutely the most hilarious, brilliant, and wonderful children. I say that with clearly no bias. We have two big dogs who act as the food spillage cleanup crew and a ferret who proves that my husband and I shouldn’t be allowed to go to a pet store without adult supervision. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Commentary | No Comments
Miscarriage: One Woman’s Story
Her ‘Paw-Paw” was a cattle rancher, bull rider, calf roper, and rodeo clown. Her mother was a competitive barrel racer, so it was not a surprise that Candace would follow in their footsteps. She was riding horses, and winning championships almost before she could walk. Tough as nails, with a full sized Texas attitude to match, Candace never felt like there was anything she couldn’t do. There was no obstacle she couldn’t overcome. If you told her “no,” then you really had your hands full. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
FDA defines “Gluten-Free” for Food LabelingWashington, D.C. – Celiac disease is a serious health issue that can lead to critical complications if not treated. While there is no cure for celiac disease (CD), there is one way to manage it – following a gluten-free diet. The only choice for the up to three million Americans living with CD is to adhere strictly to a gluten-free diet, avoiding proteins that occur naturally in wheat, rye, barley and cross-bred hybrids of these grains. ![]() Gluten-Free Labeling Consumers Can Count On «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
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