Newborn Russia
-
Never Enough - Newborn Russia (E13)
-
Vacuum extraction & vertical birth - Newborn Russia (E14)
-
Snowboard mom and a baby who can’t wait to be born - Newborn Russia (E15)
-
Trying to avoid a repeat of a traumatic first labour - Newborn Russia (E16)
-
A baby is for life - Newborn Russia (E17)
-
The best-laid plans - Newborn Russia (E18)
-
A fourth trip to the maternity ward for a 38-year-old mother - Newborn Russia (E19)
-
When mum comes to the rescue - Newborn Russia (E20)
-
A husband’s invaluable support - Newborn Russia (E21)
-
Second Time Around - Newborn Russia (E22)
-
Firstborn for internet dating soulmates - Newborn Russia (E23)
-
Urgent C-section to save the lives of mother and child - Newborn Russia (E24)
When mum comes to the rescue - Newborn Russia (E20)
Darima is looking forward to giving birth but as it will be her first time, she is blissfully unaware of how hard it can be. Nevertheless, she still thinks she’d like some support in the delivery room and asks her mother to be with her for the birth. Reluctantly, the mother agrees and proves an invaluable helper, she has both experience and seems to be a naturally gifted psychologist.
Darima’s neighbour in the maternity hospital is Albina, who is expecting her second daughter. Because she remembers her first childbirth, she’s much more nervous than Darima. Sadly, Albina will have no one to lean on during her labour, her husband has to stay home to look after their first daughter. Darima offers a brilliant solution, if they could synchronise their birthing, Darima’s mother could attend to them both!
Another concern for Albina is that she suffered postnatal depression after her first child and didn’t feel ready for another child quite so soon. Over the course of her pregnancy though she’s come to terms with how things are and feels much more positive about becoming a second-time mother.
Related: Surrogate mothers bring joy of parenthood to childless couples
-
27:39311208 September 2017 00:00
-
26:07110423 February 2014 00:00
-
26:05139307 January 2015 00:00
-
26:23323719 February 2018 00:00
-
26:58358627 August 2018 00:00
-
26:2064608 April 2020 14:28
-
52:01263916 November 2018 16:20