I'm Back! | American Giving Birth in Germany | Adventures of La Mari | American in Germany

Look who's back! After almost a year hiatus, I'm back to talk about my newest adventure: being a parent! Today we'll talk about my birthing story as well as why I was away for so long! Get ready, Lieblings - I have a ton of episodes planned!
(WERBUNG)
CHECK OUT THE REBIRTH SAGA:
PURCHASE THE GOD QUEEN: www.amazon.com...
LISTEN TO TGQ’S PLAYLIST: open.spotify.c...
PURCHASE THE LAST IMPERATOR: www.amazon.com...
LISTEN TO TLI’S PLAYLIST: open.spotify.c...
SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER (and get the FREE short story THE KNIGHT AND THE GODDESS): mailchi.mp/34a...
*****
FOLLOW ME:
WEBSITE: mltishner.com
TIKOK: / mltishner
TWITTER: / mltishner
INSTAGRAM: / mltishner
FACEBOOK: / mltishner
Music from Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicso...
SUBSCRIBE BUTTON AND BELL:
• Free Download: Subscri...

[@LucaSitan]

Congrats on the birth! So glad everyone is happy and healthy :)

[@timosauter975]

Hello Mari, glad to hear you and the little one are ok, wish you and your family all the best.

[@typxxilps]

Catholic Hospital has usually nons working as nurses but can also hire nurses. Usually they are having far more time and take care to listen to you more often if you wish to.
I had been there twice in the south and it felt better at least for me.

[@imrehundertwasser7094]

The term "Schwester", sister, for female nurses does go back to members of religious orders / communities for women (both Catholic and Protestant) which worked in health care, exclusively for quite some time. When women who were _not_ members of such a sisterhood were allowed to become nurses, they were called "Wärterin" (something like "attendant", "carer" or even "warden") before "Krankenschwester" became the official term for all. A male nurse is called "Krankenpfleger" (carer for the sick). There also (very few) male midwives btw, officially called "Entbindungspfleger". Probably not in Hohenlohe though :-)

[@AdventuresofLaMari]

very cool! Thank you for much for the info!

[@MrHodoAstartes]

The terminology has evolved on the official side quite a bit.
The current term as of this year would be Pflegefachmann/frau or Pflegfachkraft to keep in gender neutral.
So a patient care specialist, completely kicking the old terminology.
I am only days from graduating that course, btw.
It's a consequence of European harmonization of qualifications and now contains far more theoretical lessons and general qualification than the earlier curriculum. It also unites previously separate qualifications for elderly care and child care into one universal job.
Which is now extremely diverse in how it functions, based on the myriad applications.
You get to work anywhere from maternity ward to end-of-life care, from cardiology to psychiatric care.

[@TheeMusicalARM]

The hospital I went to in India also called nurses, sisters and it was a Muslim founded hospital.

[@AdventuresofLaMari]

That's super interesting! Thanks for the info :-D

[@mariatishner632]

Love to see you again and welcome back ❤

[@franz1102]

congrats!!!! and you look older, sorry, but you still look incredible 😍

[@AdventuresofLaMari]

Thank you. It could be a combo of new parent exhaustion or the fact that it's almost 30 C in our house and it's too hot to put on make up.

[@jennyh4025]

Congratulations and take your time, little ones can make sticking to a routine difficult for their adults. I know that, have had it myself not too long ago.

[@ClaireKinmil]

Congratulations! Great that overall it was a nice experience :)

[@AdventuresofLaMari]

Yes it was! Thank you!

[@PPfilmemacher]

Willkommen zurück

[@AdventuresofLaMari]

Thank you!

[@arnodobler1096]

Congrats 🥂🍼

[@MichaEl-rh1kv]

Congrats.