m i ^■ ^<■ 34 'Mi ^l-^CUIHEROEADVERnSERSTlMES > The story breaks. I •< “ S U-- .. v>%


I? A MEDICAL team vvkh extensive professional ;Fa'gave birth to her son, is an exclusive faciiity experjence and kjidwledge o


f the Royal offering’’bespoke care pa'ckages’’. i r f U lM S i WH


feDuchess nQceived finest possible .care. ^


vsivvwxlitheroeadvertisenco.uk-Thursday, July25,2013!: Thursday,July25,2013 www.clilheroeadvertiser.co.uk'' CUTHEROEADVERTISER&nMES 35-


"'- ’.yi


^Family took care of the'^DuchessoL'' i . A Fully refurbisliediastyearrthe''wing is y Cambridge during the birth of her baby. - described as having offered "leading private^ |ii|;Marcus Setchell, theflueen’s'gynaecologistfe obstetric and neonatal care for 60 years''.TX i^fo"r,lwo decades, vvas in charge of the caf¥i!;Sj It has luxurious en suite rooms designed to s:J 4 f Kate received. It was Mr Setchell who helped provide comfort and privacy.- X ' A-: .y save the lives of the Countess of Wessex,i


delivery package, including a one- ' '


‘ Celebrations: Crowds gather." • after hearing the announce-l,'- ^ ent ofthe royal birth; (right)' ' ,


‘’;V ! '_^m


,„a gift for the baby ;.. ^ t/*


~ •> HErGreatKateMiKil


; finally came to an end:|: when the Duchess of4fi Cambridge went ' ' . .


, , into labour and was \ admittedtohospitalat-'"' 6 o’clock in the morning. ' '


>; :■ > After days of speculation. s-r ■ <f. about when the baby would ry ;.


.•4,;: be born, Kate and husband :■ ?<


; -.William were driven from-- , s- (•; (w iH Phposing a,birth centre? J : >P - . „


Birth Centres are .'home from home’ facilities that offer you and ydur^ - ’ family, a relaxing and tranquil environment and East Lancashire '


Hospitals NHSiTrust is pleased to provide these innovative services- « to all at sites in Burnley, Blackburn and Rossendaje. Birth Centres are an ideal place for healthy women with


’ ^


uncomplicated pregnancies,:who do not want a home,birth; and;yets;:i'-'iv don’t want or need a hospital-like facility. ^


. ' C a r a , . - , ,


; B la c k b u r n . B i r t h C e n t r e . “We were really impressed by how safe - and secure the birth centre felt. The


, midwives were great and the whole birth experience was fantastic.-It was a lovely, - - intimate place to give birth and I would


s; .wholeheartedly recommend it to friends- ^andfami ly. ’i


' r C y‘ * 7 * L a u r e n - ‘ ; 'v .


^ B u r n le y B i r t h C e n t r e ’^■^^The whole experience was fantastic, sf The birth centre was modem, comfortable - ; and very family orientated. Every member v‘


; , of staff was a great support ahci the one -.. :vto-one care was’inrrpHihio”!^ C' - i - ' T


Tradition: r> _Vt I I -re iv- S&- - j j.’- 1 r , •'/ V. ' i_ * 4 '■'>4 i ‘ *■ * ' - .t ^ ' k i l tu, V


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- wvyw.elht.nhs.uk' i y


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; News of the : the royal baby's arrival: Is displayed outside - Buckingham'-:; Palace- .


____ - j. East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust is pleased to announce that } we have been successful in securing investment to build a n ew ; - v ;


rr„ Children’s Specialist Neurodevelopmental Unit.- This unit will bring together, a_variety of children’s community and neurodevelopmental;


: •: paediatric services and will open on the Burnley General Hospital: - site in 2014. -


. . " " , - V '■ " .X ' . ' c' t'-'', T . ; The new Unit will provide specialist facilities to supportchildren '-'-i';


' ' with' severe and complex needs providing ktpatient consultation, - • day therapy facilities and specialist sensory rooms to support the ;


■ '''workoftheUnit." , We see this as a really positive and exciting development and a ' ■ chance to involve our local community in the design.


b e t t e r t o g e t h e r . r '


East.Lancashire: Hospitals E Z S ‘ NHS Trust


■.' Kensington Palace to the i ' -private Lindo Wing of St . 5& Mary’s Hospital and slipped;;. & in through a back entrance, v-..


After weeks of speculation, the news ' carhe that William an(J Kate's baby ^ .was on its way. By LAURA ELSTON


i The world’s media had , r. i< been camp'ed outside the r-;^,


: hospital in Paddington for.- - r i days in anticipation of the , » birth and even the Queen - ■ -, had joked about the overdue : s arrival of the newest member of her family, , saying she hoped the baby -


i.was born before she went on h o l id a y to B a lm o r a l .- ! Within minutes of Kate’s .


-admission to hospital being announced, TV stations - and websites in Britain and across the globe turned : their focus to the imminent birth. Social networks and


J blogs were swiftly awa"sh :


with discussion about the impending birth.


: In contrast, in centuries i past, the nation would not have been told a senior; -s i- member of the Royal Family had gone into j '. - : labour. It would have been ■


unthinkable when the last -


: granddaughter-imlaw of a - reigning queen gave birth i to a/uture monarch in • theiSgos.


. ; George V’s wife Mary of Teck, who was then the ’


.


-■ Duchess of York, gave birth - to the future Edward VIII in


: 1894 and the future George . ■ VI in 1895, but news of her ■. Tconfinement” was limited. ,r Dr Judith Rowbotham, a social historian at - Nottingham Trent. University, said: “Pregnancy; was not something that was publicly talked about then. “It wasn’t discussed.lt was


indelicate.” The Duke of Cambridge.. •


; and his brother Prince ■ Harry were both born in , • the Lindo Wing.'


William had taken annual


leave to be with his wife last week, but is now on two,


:


weeks’ paternity leave from his job as an RAF search and; rescue helicopter pilot. . .. Numerous theories were put forward as to what / ^ ^


^ ' i >■ . finally caused the Duchess


■: to go into labour several ,. days after what was thought to be her due date, tt One was the arrival of a full ;.moon and the suggestion : ' : that its gravitational pull ■ r .


I affects the amniotic fluid in ' the same way it affects the :v water in seas and rivers. - ' Another theory was that -


the weather was to blame. . There has long been : conjecture that


. electrical storms and a drop


• in barometric pressure ; i ■ : - can bring on labour, and. an area of central London • ■ ■ near.Kensington Palace


: experienced isolated heavy .; rain, thunder and lightning: “ ■ strikes at the time Kate was.


■ admitted to hospital. .: But it was more likely to ■: -: ■ have been a case of “Baby . Mean Time” - under; - ; ' •' ■


. which babies put in an h ’ ■ - appearance only when they. v are quite ready, c


' ' After more than 11 hours


Historic moment: (left) Gynaecologists Marcus


! Setchell, centre, and Dr Alan - Farthing, right, leave the hospital; (above) royal aide Ed : Perkins with the news


. delivered a 8lb 6oz boy at - x i .. -4.24pm on Monday. ■


i *


-The Duchess had made no : , ' secret of the fact that she • ; ,


. , was hoping for a so n .'" : : N William telephoned his : , - ■ family to tell them the ' good news, speaking -


-' personally to the Queen, his ^ .. father Charles and younger : brother Harry.':


;-


Four hours after the birth, , the world finally learned


-


: the news when Kensington Palace issued a statement to


? the media, which said both > 'Tamilies had been informed '-and were delighted;.


'■ s Shortly afterwards, the . Queen’s press secretary . Ailsa Anderson, strode out on to Buckingham Palace’s •


. forecourt to place the ■ : official notice on its ornate stand behind the railings. • ' The document had four


-. signatures, the first of which was Marcus SetcheU;. ' . 1 surgeon gynaecologistto :


of labour, William was a t : > • Kate’s bedside when she f, 1:; i:


. the Queen, who led the .:...... '■ medical team that delivered Kate’s baby.


i mm


East Lancashire Hospitals -


. NHS Trust,


New Children’s Specialist services to open at Burnley General Hospital


■' inset, and her eldest child Lady Louise . ' ‘ night stay, costs £4,965, with an extra night .'T Mountbatten-Windsor in 2003 when Sophie .^i in a deluxe room*costing £1.050. Consult- pAVISiS dangerously ill and doctors had tO.'S" -


y perform an emergency Caesarean. -4^ K5 Ayearlaterhewasmadea'^'', rf Commander of the Royal i’v ':.' - -


-p; Victorian Order, a pfertigious , •y honourjn the Queen’s persohalryT!


' *' gift. He also assisted with the'A.' - 1 7 Duchess of^Cornwairs.,-'A>’ 'f{-T -


p i liysterectqmy at King Edward VH’s^ :. f-V. ■ ■ ' ■ • •


' f TJameSjr Viscount Severn t the same year.


r.-, cause dehydration and weight loss.' sThe private Lindo Wing k St Mary’s


|;S? Hospital in 2007 and delivered Sophie’s son j'i-j-and coffee is" provided throughout the day. ‘-."A Inmno _\/iennimf Cairnnn Lifhn onmn «<nnn .r.


• - . _ - . . . TUa lanmn


.; Mr Skchelljooked after Kate when sh'e was *» V in hospital in the early stages of pregnancy -s with hyperemesis gravidarum, which can


The wing also offers a "comprehensive : c - ", ^ 4.


rants' fees are ex a a d ca come to\ -'J' sCaround £6,000 depending oh the;'f Lcare required;so atwo-nightstayi: f can cost more than £ ,12000|^S;: jCachVoom' has a satellite Ttfra^-


pvtrn pnrt rpn pnm p|-n:Si":<


Iradio, safe, bedside phone anS|^|t fridge; with wifi internk access ki


^T'-' an’d toiletries provided. ’ 44;-'A; TAII meals are freshly p


’repared and tea :-l 7:'


Twine list should you wish to enjoy a glass of'?:; Champagne and toast your baby’s arrival". 4 "i


4 Postnatal rooms come with a redining.', * chair for partners who want to stay ,-


- . ,jhey receive breakfast in the morning andV f’.Ho*spital,wh_erkhe Duchess of Cambridge ";4yisiting hours are flexible. ‘ "A A w -' ‘


www.elht.nhs.uk.


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