Wisconsin mom turns near-tragedy into stillbirth prevention mission
Amanda Braverman-Brohn, the founder of the Moving Forward Foundation, had four pregnancies, and experienced pre-term labor in all of them. She sat down with our Leigh Mills to share her story and talk about the foundation she created because of it. Amanda Braverman-Brohn, founder of the Moving Forward Foundation, experienced pre-term labor in her four pregnancies and nearly lost her own son. Her son, who had a stroke in utero, was saved when his mother recognized the signs and his early delivery. Bravermann-Brohen learned that other organizations advocate teaching fetal movement and monitoring fetal movement in the third trimester can achieve a 20-30% reduction in stillbirth. She emphasized the importance of tracking fetal movement to prevent stillbirths.
Publicerad : 17 timmar sedan förbi Jenna Sandy i Health
MADISON, Wis. (WMTV) - Wisconsin sees over 300 stillbirths a year, and one mom who almost lost her own son has become an advocate for stillbirth prevention.
Amanda Braverman-Brohn, the founder of t... [1553 symbols]
