Debbie Pulley, CPM

Certified Professional Midwife

 

 

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Newest Arrivals!


June 29, 2009

Caitryn Elrora was born into her father's hands at 6:37am.  She weighed in at 9 pounds 12 ounces.


June 28, 2009

Addison Raine was born into her mother's arms at 5:35pm.  She weighed in at 7 pounds 4 ounces.


June 28, 2009

Marshall Kesten was born into his mother's arms at 12:24pm.  He weighed in at 5 pounds 15 ounce.


June 24, 2009
Naomi Magdalene was born into her mother's hands at 6:23pm.  She weighed in at 9 pounds 9 ounces.


June 19, 2009
Naomi Sirel was born into his father's hands at 11:00pm.  She weighed in at 8 pounds 14 ounces.


May 29, 2009
Isaac Long was born into his mother's hands at 5:00am.  He weighed in at 7 pounds 8 ounces.


May 22, 2009

Natalie Claire was born into her father's arms at 10:36am.  She weighed in at 8 pounds 1 ounce.


May 22, 2009
Tristan Bob Marijn was born into his mother's arms at 8:48am.  He weighed in at 8 pounds 14 ounces.


April 9, 2009
Baby girl was born into her mother's hands at 1:17pm.  She weighed in at 7 pound 15 ounces.


April 3, 2009
Lydia Rebecca arrived into her mother's arms at 3:37am.  She weighed in at 7 pounds 13 ounces

 

CURRENT MOON

 

Home Birth in Georgia ...

Welcome friends and family! This is my space for passing on info about what is happening in my practice and local midwifery politics. I will make every attempt to add the new babies as they arrive. 


Many women feel there is no safer or more loving place to give birth than in their own home with the assistance of a midwife. The home setting is familiar and natural -- a place where the new baby and family are together from the start.

For low-risk pregnancies, there is no evidence to suggest that giving birth in the hospital is safest. The evidence does show much lower rates of obstetrical intervention, such as forceps and c/section deliveries, with midwife assisted births.

Compared with hospital delivery, home birth asks more of parents -- more participation, more responsibility -- and also gives parents more control and involvement in this intimate event. The woman, her family, and the midwife become partners in the health and well-being of the mother and the baby.

Our practice is open to low-risk mothers and serves a limited area so we can provide more focused care.  If you live within an hour's drive from Lilburn we would love to hear from you.  For current information regarding midwifery in Georgia, please visit the GA Friends of Midwives (GFOM) website.


The Georgia Legislative Study Committee Meetings for Direct-Entry Midwives were held the end of 2006.  Final Recommendations have been released and can be reviewed by clicking on the blue text above. 

The GA Department of Public Health (DPH) had Task Force Meetings the end of 2008.  Recommendations from the Task Force were that the DPH institute a pilot project allowing Certified Professional Midwives to practice.  The DPH would also work on setting up physician backup.  Minutes and official recommendations will be posted once they are available.
 

 

Please remember:

Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world.  Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.

Margaret Mead
US anthropologist (1901-1978)

 

 
Visitors since January 1, 2006