From Library Journal
Written by two women who experienced extended bedrest during their own pregnancies, this guide covers possible problems encountered in an unexpected high-risk pregnancy. This disruption of a "normal pregnancy" affects the entire family, and simple tasks suddenly seem huge hurdles. The authors cover setting up the bedroom, running the household, personal grooming, and just getting through each long day. While they strive for completeness, much of their advice is almost too specific. For example, in coping with unexpected disability leave, they matter-of-factly state, "your doctor must fill out your company's official leave slip . . . . The employee benefits specialist will mail this leave slip to you (with a set of medical claim forms)," and so on. Certainly not every reader's work situation will parallel this particular routine. However, there is useful information here for a very specific audience.
-Debra Berlanstein, Towson State Univ., Baltimore
Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.
-Debra Berlanstein, Towson State Univ., Baltimore
Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.
