In the Netherlands, “kraamverzorgenden” come by the house of new parents every day for ~the first week to show you the ropes, and just in general to help with chores and/or entertaining brothers and/or sisters.
What does “kraamverzorgenden” mean? In my country that’s always a woman and is called “grandma” but in a diminutive or loving style or a pet name for grandma. Basically “gammy” or something to that effect.
In the Netherlands, “kraamverzorgenden” come by the house of new parents every day for ~the first week to show you the ropes, and just in general to help with chores and/or entertaining brothers and/or sisters.
That sounds like something that would go to the house of new parents and steel their kid
What does “kraamverzorgenden” mean? In my country that’s always a woman and is called “grandma” but in a diminutive or loving style or a pet name for grandma. Basically “gammy” or something to that effect.
It roughly means “someone who takes care [of the new family] in a newborn situation”.
Same in Slovenia. I assume it’s the same in all of EU.
deleted by creator
Guess it depends on the Hebamme - there’s definitely the possibility to get consultations of this kind before and after birth.
People who come by everyday for a week to help out and give advice? For free? If you gave birth at a normal hospital?Edit: i answered to the wrong thread, my bad.
I’ll forgive you. This time.
OUR bad!