Anonymous wrote:Unless they have a nursing degree , they can not be called night nurses. They are newborn care specialist (if they have that training) or night nanny.

Says who? Wet nurses weren't certified nurses either. Can you be said to be nursing your baby if you're not an RN or the like? It's just a traditional use of the word.

Unless they have a nursing degree , they can not be called night nurses. They are newborn care specialist (if they have that training) or night nanny.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

It's not the young mothers- it's the 40 year old granny moms who are too old to be having babies.

Or someone with an emergency c-section with twins and a spouse deployed overseas. I hope everyone in your life treats you with as much venom as you put into these comments.

Pretty sure Military wives with spouses overseas are not paying $200-$300 a night for night nurses.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

It's not the young mothers- it's the 40 year old granny moms who are too old to be having babies.

Or someone with an emergency c-section with twins and a spouse deployed overseas. I hope everyone in your life treats you with as much venom as you put into these comments.

New poster here but I think you are projecting "venom" as I didn't read it like that at all. I think the poster is just tired of the complaining.

And seriously, what percentage of new mothers in the USA had c-section twins while her husband was deployed? Maybe .00001% of all births in 2016 were c-section twins with partners on active duty overseas.

Please stop the silly drama, PP.

Hi sock-puppet insulting PP. It's rude to call a 40 year old mom a granny, K?

There are plenty of people who outsource things and are able to pay for it, should we hate on them too? Like if you have a cleaning service, someone work on your garden, etc. If people can afford it and want to - it's their own personal business. If you can't afford any of it - move on, being a jerk does not have any positive effect on your own low budget situation.

Www. Overnightnewborncare.com It is a group of women. We used them very good experience with them.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

It's not the young mothers- it's the 40 year old granny moms who are too old to be having babies.

Or someone with an emergency c-section with twins and a spouse deployed overseas. I hope everyone in your life treats you with as much venom as you put into these comments.

New poster here but I think you are projecting "venom" as I didn't read it like that at all. I think the poster is just tired of the complaining.

And seriously, what percentage of new mothers in the USA had c-section twins while her husband was deployed? Maybe .00001% of all births in 2016 were c-section twins with partners on active duty overseas.

Please stop the silly drama, PP.

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

go away!!!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

It's not the young mothers- it's the 40 year old granny moms who are too old to be having babies.

No, it is also the young mothers. I have a friend who is "exhausted" raising her two boys (one a newborn) as a SAHM. A SAHM with a nanny for each child and a weekend nanny as well as a night nurse for the newborn seven nights a week.

I pay 200 GBP/night (7-7) in central London. She comes 2 nights a week and is worth every single penny.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

It's not the young mothers- it's the 40 year old granny moms who are too old to be having babies.

Or someone with an emergency c-section with twins and a spouse deployed overseas. I hope everyone in your life treats you with as much venom as you put into these comments.

Anonymous wrote:Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

It's not the young mothers- it's the 40 year old granny moms who are too old to be having babies.

Prior PPs- is this thread about whether to get a night nurse?

Anonymous wrote:I did not have one and it wasn't that bad! Granted, I just had the one baby and could nap during the day when she napped. I had to get up and feed her or pump during the night anyway and I loved having her in the same room with us at night - listening to her breathing and sometimes laughing!

One child, a long maternity leave and a supportive partner -- I never needed anyone else.

Same here. I think I would actually feel guilty for letting someone else take care of my kid so I could sleep.

Young mothers today are so spoiled and entitled.

Please - just get up with your baby yourself. It is part of the experience as well as bonding. Moms and Dads have been doing it for generations.

I did not have one and it wasn't that bad! Granted, I just had the one baby and could nap during the day when she napped. I had to get up and feed her or pump during the night anyway and I loved having her in the same room with us at night - listening to her breathing and sometimes laughing!

One child, a long maternity leave and a supportive partner -- I never needed anyone else.