Jannieke
During the first few weeks of my pregnancy, we ended up at Aan de Laak. Our first thought was, “That’s the place for us!“ And we were right! The first phone call, asking if we could…
Postpartum Period
During the postpartum week, a postpartum care provider will be with you for the first 8 days. We’ll also stop by regularly. Of course, we provide “personalized care” here as well, and the frequency and duration of our visits will depend on your situation.
There is plenty of time to discuss questions and issues. We provide medical checkups, give (Breast)feeding counseling, discuss emotions and talk After the birth. We always consult with the postpartum care provider. If she has any concerns, she’ll discuss them with us. If you have any questions or problems, you can always contact us—even in the evening or at night.
For more information about the postpartum period, check out this website.
It may be a good idea to create a postpartum plan for the initial period after your baby is born. Format postpartum care plan
The first 6 weeks
You will receive care from us during the first 6 weeks after giving birth. Once your postpartum care provider has left, the community nurse will contact you within 14 days. Care related to nutrition, weight, and vaccinations will then be provided by the child health clinic are granted.
Follow-up Inspection
Six weeks after giving birth, you are welcome to come see us during our office hours for a postpartum checkup. This checkup is a good time to ask questions or discussing the childbirth. For this reason, the follow-up visit is scheduled, whenever possible, with the person who attended your delivery.
The first few weeks after giving birth might not go as you expected. If you find yourself experiencing feelings of gloom If you notice this, we recommend that you bring it up during the follow-up consultation. If these feelings are particularly strong, it may indicate a postpartum depression or an increased risk of it. For more information on this topic, please contact the Mental Health Fund.
Frequently Asked Questions About the Postpartum Period
What does the midwife do during this period?
We also stop by regularly. Of course, we provide “personalized care” here as well, and the frequency and duration of the visits will depend on your situation.
There is plenty of time to discuss questions and issues. We provide medical checkups, give (Breast)feeding counseling, discuss emotions and talk After the birth, we always consult with the postpartum care provider. If she has any concerns, she will discuss them with us. If you have any questions or problems, you can always contact us—even in the evening or at night.
Which maternity agencies do you work with?
We work with every postpartum care agency. The agencies we work with most frequently are members of the Postpartum Care Partnership. This allows us to collaborate within the Midwifery Partnership.
The participants in the KSV are:
Kraamzorggroep Cooperative (This is an association of several self-employed professionals.)
How can I find more information about breastfeeding and formula feeding?
During your prenatal checkups or through the Centering Pregnancy program, we’ll provide you with the necessary information about breastfeeding or formula feeding. At 30 weeks of pregnancy, you’ll also receive an email about this.
View it here Breastfeeding Information Booklet.
View it here Formula Information Booklet.
What Our Clients Say
Esmee
The ladies at Aandelaak were my midwives during three pregnancies. During the first two, I also attended the Centering Pregnancy sessions, which I highly recommend, by the way! The ladies are personable, warm, decisive, friendly, well-informed, and genuine…