I really don't see anything saying you have to attend a cb class. Very strange. Oh well. Like I said, I'd still want to anyway...
I hadn't even seen the chart - just comparing between my notes... now that I look at it, I've checked out all the other programs they list except Global Birth International - I can't even find a website for them???
Yeah, I'd keep them around, but it sounds like getting the reading done first would be something I can do while I save up some cash.
You might want to try craigslist or going to a LLL meeting??? Perhaps put a flyer in the ob's offices? Some cities have pregnancy centers for the underprevilaged - perhaps you can offer your services to someone there?
Aside from it possibly taking a long time, do you have any other reasons for suggesting this? Thanks!
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| Below is a simple outline of how our program works: • Register for the program online or by phone 888-222-5223 • Receive ALACE Training Manual and birth DVDs by mail • Read chapters 1-7, one at a time, and complete the learning activities • Send completed work to the ALACE office where it will be reviewed by the Director of Childbirth Educator Training and returned to you with feedback • Successfully complete an open-book exam at home • You are now provisionally certified and can begin teaching • Complete chapter 8 learning activities while teaching • Complete required reading list • Submit 6 evaluations form students you have taught • Become fully certified |
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| I can't speak for the other organizations, being unfamiliar with them but I suggest you do not go by CBI's information on this particular chart for any of them. |
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| as for reading. You will want to have the books around and maybe check back on a few things. Noones memmory is 100% but I didn't re-read anything in it's entirety while doing the program. |
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| I'll need to observe a class next and support a woman in labor. The last part may be hard I'm not one for networking. |
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| I would order the program sooner rather than later, if you can swing it. |








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