Course curriculum

    1. A message from the instructor

    2. How to use this course

    3. Breech Without Borders community

    4. Agreements & liability releases

    5. Conflict of Interest Forms

    6. Handouts & articles of interest to download

    7. Pre-course survey

    1. How to access the live sessions & recordings

    1. Download the mp3s here

    1. Why is vaginal breech training important?

    2. Evidence on physiological breech birth

    3. Test your learning: What does the evidence say?

    4. Evaluation: What does the evidence say?

    1. Physiological breech birth, part 1: Active mother, mobile pelvis

    2. Physiological BB, part 2: Know the mechanisms

    3. Physiological BB, part 3: Inside & outside

    4. Physiological BB, part 4: Disimpact & rotate

    5. Physiological BB, part 5: Birth stools

    6. Physiological BB, part 6: 10 steps of physiological breech birth

    7. Physiological BB, part 7: Video examples

    8. Normal breech birth, part 1: Introduction, engagement, & rumping

    9. Normal breech birth, part 2: Rotation & descent

    10. Normal breech birth, part 3: Legs

    11. It's a foot!

    12. Normal breech birth, part 4: Assessing fetal well-being

    13. Wait for the next contraction?

    14. Normal breech birth, part 5: Shoulders & arms

    15. Normal breech birth, part 6: Head

    16. Assessing the breech newborn

    17. Optimizing neonatal transition during breech birth by keeping the cord intact

    18. The Maternity Environment and Birth Physiology (Sarah Buckley, MD)

    19. Test your learning: Normal breech birth

    20. Evaluation: Normal breech birth

    1. Updated handout: Essential practices during expulsion

    2. Video analysis research and our new decision tree

    3. Part 1: Introduction

    4. Part 2: 2020 lecture

    5. Part 3: followup questions and a discussion about time-based algorithms

    6. Part 4.1: Example of a vigorous baby and mostly normal mechanisms (South Africa)

    7. Part 4.2: Example of a vigorous baby with a disrupted mechanism and spontaneous birth (primip undiagnosed complete with dropped feet, USA)

    8. Part 4.3: Example of a vigourous baby, disrupted mechanism, and spontaneous birth (multip frank waterbirth, USA)

    9. Part 4.4: Example of a nonvigorous baby with mostly normal mechanisms and minor assistance (multip frank breech, NZ)

    10. Part 4.5: Example of a nonvigorous baby with mostly normal mechanisms and minor assistance (primip frank breech, Hungary)

    11. Part 4.6: Example of a nonvigorous baby with disrupted mechanisms and minor assistance (primip complete breech, Mexico)

    12. Part 4.7: Example of a nonvigorous baby with slow progress (multip complete breech with dropped feet, USA)

    13. Part 4.8: Example of a nonvigorous baby with slow progress (primip frank breech, USA)

    14. Part 5: Conclusion

    15. How to distinguish between tummy crunches and fetal gasping

    16. What does gasping look like?

    17. Test your learning: Abnormal breech birth

    18. Evaluation: Abnormal breech birth

About this course

  • $300.00
  • 107 lessons
  • 10 hours of video content