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Hayley is a mother who experienced giving birth at 24 weeks and has a micro-preemie son named Harry. She shares her journey through premature labor, NICU experience, and thriving family life.
Hayley is a mother who experienced giving birth at 24 weeks and has a micro-preemie son named Harry. She shares her journey through premature labor, NICU experience, and thriving family life.
Alice is a doula and mother to two children. She specializes in supporting mothers through the challenges of modern parenthood by helping to create meaningful support systems and community connections. As a doula, Alice provides physical, emotional, and informational support to mothers during pregnancy, birth, and postpartum, advocating for holistic and community-based approaches to parenting.
Alice is a doula and mother to two children. She specializes in supporting mothers through the challenges of modern parenthood by helping to create meaningful support systems and community connections. As a doula, Alice provides physical, emotional, and informational support to mothers during pregnancy, birth, and postpartum, advocating for holistic and community-based approaches to parenting.
Cleo is a mother of two boys who has openly shared her journey with mental health challenges, including postnatal depression, anxiety, and OCD. Before becoming a parent, she led a vibrant life filled with social activities, DJing, and dining out in Geelong. Cleo took proactive steps to manage her mental health during pregnancy and postpartum, including participating in the Midwife Group Program and planning for a c-section to alleviate anxiety. Her candid discussions about her experiences, including her positive time at the Mother Baby Unit, highlight her resilience and commitment to mental health awareness.
Cleo is a mother of two boys who has openly shared her journey with mental health challenges, including postnatal depression, anxiety, and OCD. Before becoming a parent, she led a vibrant life filled with social activities, DJing, and dining out in Geelong. Cleo took proactive steps to manage her mental health during pregnancy and postpartum, including participating in the Midwife Group Program and planning for a c-section to alleviate anxiety. Her candid discussions about her experiences, including her positive time at the Mother Baby Unit, highlight her resilience and commitment to mental health awareness.
Zoe is a single woman in her 30s living with PCOS. She has shared her personal journey regarding egg freezing and retrieval, providing insights into the emotional and practical aspects of the process. Zoe is known for her openness and thoughtfulness in discussing her experiences, particularly regarding ovarian hyperstimulation, a complication that can arise from egg retrieval. She is active on social media, where she shares her experiences and insights under the handle @orgpsych.adventures.
Zoe is a single woman in her 30s living with PCOS. She has shared her personal journey regarding egg freezing and retrieval, providing insights into the emotional and practical aspects of the process. Zoe is known for her openness and thoughtfulness in discussing her experiences, particularly regarding ovarian hyperstimulation, a complication that can arise from egg retrieval. She is active on social media, where she shares her experiences and insights under the handle @orgpsych.adventures.
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Here's the recent few episodes on Growing Up Raising Us.
0:0018:33
Why are dads getting all the praise for parenting?
How long do you have? In all seriousness, we love dads, and millennial dads are absolutely raising the bar on what it looks like to be a father.
This chat is about society, and why dads seem to get praised for their parenting while mums are just… plain old parenting (and complaining about it on their hot mum walks, IYKYK). Our listeners had a lot to say on this one when we opened the polls up – 96% of you thought that dads do get more praise for parenting.
Is it because of deeply entrenched traditional gender roles? Is it a general lack of care for mothers and motherhood? Is it mums being cast as the ‘default’ parent who are *just” doing what’s expected of them? Is it stereotyped language around dad’s being ‘hands on’ or ‘babysitting’ their own kids?
Listen and hear from us, as well as you, our listeners, as we break this one down together.
Join our Growing community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
How long do you have? In all seriousness, we love dads, and millennial dads are absolutely raising the bar on what it looks like to be a father.
This chat is about society, and why dads seem to get praised for their parenting while mums are just… plain old parenting (and complaining about it on their hot mum walks, IYKYK). Our listeners had a lot to say on this one when we opened the polls up – 96% of you thought that dads do get more praise for parenting.
Is it because of deeply entrenched traditional gender roles? Is it a general lack of care for mothers and motherhood? Is it mums being cast as the ‘default’ parent who are *just” doing what’s expected of them? Is it stereotyped language around dad’s being ‘hands on’ or ‘babysitting’ their own kids?
Listen and hear from us, as well as you, our listeners, as we break this one down together.
Join our Growing community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
0:001:02:05
Giving birth at 24 weeks: Hayley’s story with her micro-preemie son
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
ChelseaEmma
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Hayley
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
premature birthNICUmicro-preemieparenthoodmental healthdiverse experiences of parenthood
Wow, this episode is so powerful and so precious. Hayley joins us on the podcast to share her story with Harry, her beautiful son who is now 4 years old and absolutely thriving.
Hayley and her partner, Jordan, welcomed their boy into the world at just 24 weeks old, weighing a tiny 700 grams. Harry spent the first 16 weeks of his life in the NICU after being born so prematurely, miraculously coming home on his due date.
Hayley talks us through her entire story, from her joy at falling pregnant, to being hospitalised for premature labour and the anxiety-filled weeks that followed while medical staff tried to stop her labour progressing. She shares her birth with Harry, and the complications that arose for them both.
Hayley talks vulnerably on the day-to-day NICU experience with a micro-preemie - the milestones of Harry opening his eyes for the first time, buying his first clothes and blankets, and also the challenges of waiting for his lungs to mature, navigating pumping and feeding, and sitting by his cot without being able to cuddle him.
Finally, Hayley and Jordan were able to bring Harry home and Hayley shares what these first few weeks and months looked like as they adapted to life outside of the hospital, and what has changed over the years as Harry continues to thrive.
This is such a beautiful episode, about a beautiful family. Hayley speaks so openly of an experience that so few walk, and we are so grateful for her sharing her’s and Harry’s story.
Join our Growing community on instagram@growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
Wow, this episode is so powerful and so precious. Hayley joins us on the podcast to share her story with Harry, her beautiful son who is now 4 years old and absolutely thriving.
Hayley and her partner, Jordan, welcomed their boy into the world at just 24 weeks old, weighing a tiny 700 grams. Harry spent the first 16 weeks of his life in the NICU after being born so prematurely, miraculously coming home on his due date.
Hayley talks us through her entire story, from her joy at falling pregnant, to being hospitalised for premature labour and the anxiety-filled weeks that followed while medical staff tried to stop her labour progressing. She shares her birth with Harry, and the complications that arose for them both.
Hayley talks vulnerably on the day-to-day NICU experience with a micro-preemie - the milestones of Harry opening his eyes for the first time, buying his first clothes and blankets, and also the challenges of waiting for his lungs to mature, navigating pumping and feeding, and sitting by his cot without being able to cuddle him.
Finally, Hayley and Jordan were able to bring Harry home and Hayley shares what these first few weeks and months looked like as they adapted to life outside of the hospital, and what has changed over the years as Harry continues to thrive.
This is such a beautiful episode, about a beautiful family. Hayley speaks so openly of an experience that so few walk, and we are so grateful for her sharing her’s and Harry’s story.
Join our Growing community on instagram@growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
0:0027:54
How do I build my ‘village’ when I don’t have one? With Alice AKA The Modern Doula
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
ChelseaEmma
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Alice (@themodern.doula)
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
motherhood supportcommunity buildingdoulamotherhood in isolationsupport systems in parentingmodern village
Ideally, we’d be raising our children in community – with others from different generations, backgrounds and skill-sets. Somebody to entertain the older kids, somebody to focus on feeding, to plan the day, to tend to the mothers in early postpartum, to hold sleeping babies, to help with laundry. In reality, most of us are doing all of this tending by ourselves, and mostly in isolation.
In this episode, Alice (@themodern.doula) joins the podcast to chat about all things modern day village. Alice is a doula and mother to two, so perfectly positioned to share how we can create (and contribute to) meaningful support systems in motherhood when they may not be available or close by.
This episode is part of our How Do I series, a segment of the pod where we unpack questions that have been on our minds. This series has been designed to answer your targeted questions, and leave you with practical takeaways.
Join our Growing community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
Ideally, we’d be raising our children in community – with others from different generations, backgrounds and skill-sets. Somebody to entertain the older kids, somebody to focus on feeding, to plan the day, to tend to the mothers in early postpartum, to hold sleeping babies, to help with laundry. In reality, most of us are doing all of this tending by ourselves, and mostly in isolation.
In this episode, Alice (@themodern.doula) joins the podcast to chat about all things modern day village. Alice is a doula and mother to two, so perfectly positioned to share how we can create (and contribute to) meaningful support systems in motherhood when they may not be available or close by.
This episode is part of our How Do I series, a segment of the pod where we unpack questions that have been on our minds. This series has been designed to answer your targeted questions, and leave you with practical takeaways.
Join our Growing community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
0:001:14:58
Postnatal anxiety, depression & OCD, Mother Baby Unit, intrusive thoughts – Cleo’s story
Today’s episode is a playback episode from the early days of the podcast – when it was run solely by Chelsea. In this important conversation, Chels was joined by Cleo (she/her), who is now a mother to two beautiful boys.
Cleo spoke with Chels back in 2023, just after her first son had turned one. Before becoming parents, Cleo and her husband lived busy lives socialising, DJing, and wining and dining their way around Geelong.
Having always struggled with her mental health, she thought postnatal depression may be likely, so Cleo put plans in place for pregnancy and postpartum support. She was in the Midwife Group Program, had a planned c-section organised to ease her anxiety, great support from family and friends, a freezer full of food, regular appointments with a psychologist and a baby that mostly slept at night but, Cleo says that even then her mental health still declined.
In our chat, she speaks candidly about her experiences with postnatal depression, anxiety and OCD, and intrusive thoughts. She also speaks openly on her positive and life changing experience of being admitted to the Mother Baby Unit, where things started to gently improve. This is such an important topic – thank you so much, Cleo, for sharing your story with us.
CW: Postnatal Depression, Anxiety and OCD, Intrusive thoughts, Admission to Mother Baby Unit (MBU).
*Please note that the episode involves mention of specific intrusive thoughts from 41.50-43.56*
If the contents of the episode bring anything up for you, we encourage you to visit the support services listed below:
Join our community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
Today’s episode is a playback episode from the early days of the podcast – when it was run solely by Chelsea. In this important conversation, Chels was joined by Cleo (she/her), who is now a mother to two beautiful boys.
Cleo spoke with Chels back in 2023, just after her first son had turned one. Before becoming parents, Cleo and her husband lived busy lives socialising, DJing, and wining and dining their way around Geelong.
Having always struggled with her mental health, she thought postnatal depression may be likely, so Cleo put plans in place for pregnancy and postpartum support. She was in the Midwife Group Program, had a planned c-section organised to ease her anxiety, great support from family and friends, a freezer full of food, regular appointments with a psychologist and a baby that mostly slept at night but, Cleo says that even then her mental health still declined.
In our chat, she speaks candidly about her experiences with postnatal depression, anxiety and OCD, and intrusive thoughts. She also speaks openly on her positive and life changing experience of being admitted to the Mother Baby Unit, where things started to gently improve. This is such an important topic – thank you so much, Cleo, for sharing your story with us.
CW: Postnatal Depression, Anxiety and OCD, Intrusive thoughts, Admission to Mother Baby Unit (MBU).
*Please note that the episode involves mention of specific intrusive thoughts from 41.50-43.56*
If the contents of the episode bring anything up for you, we encourage you to visit the support services listed below:
Join our community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
0:0044:33
Egg retrieval, fertility planning, PCOS and ovarian hyperstimulation with Zoe
In today’s episode we are joined by the incredible Zoe, who shares her experience with egg freezing here in Naarm/Melbourne. Zoe shares her experience from the perspective of a single woman in her 30s living with PCOS. She talks us through the decision to undertake egg retrieval, the process itself, practicalities of the procedure and how she was feeling along the way. Zoe also discusses her experience with ovarian hyperstimulation, a complication that can occur following egg retrieval.
Zoe is so open and thoughtful in this episode, and we hope you enjoy listening. You can’t really know the ins and outs of an experience like this unless you’ve gone through it, and we’re so grateful to Zoe for sharing her own journey.
Please note this episode cannot be considered as medical advice and only represents Zoe’s views and experiences. Please know Zoe does also mention the number of eggs collected if this is a sensitive topic for you.
*We recorded this episode before the recent event involving an incorrect embryo transfer occurred in QLD, Australia. We are sending you so much love and care if this news impacts you*
Join our community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
In today’s episode we are joined by the incredible Zoe, who shares her experience with egg freezing here in Naarm/Melbourne. Zoe shares her experience from the perspective of a single woman in her 30s living with PCOS. She talks us through the decision to undertake egg retrieval, the process itself, practicalities of the procedure and how she was feeling along the way. Zoe also discusses her experience with ovarian hyperstimulation, a complication that can occur following egg retrieval.
Zoe is so open and thoughtful in this episode, and we hope you enjoy listening. You can’t really know the ins and outs of an experience like this unless you’ve gone through it, and we’re so grateful to Zoe for sharing her own journey.
Please note this episode cannot be considered as medical advice and only represents Zoe’s views and experiences. Please know Zoe does also mention the number of eggs collected if this is a sensitive topic for you.
*We recorded this episode before the recent event involving an incorrect embryo transfer occurred in QLD, Australia. We are sending you so much love and care if this news impacts you*
Join our community on instagram @growingupraisinguspodcast to see photos of our weekly guests, behind the scenes moments, and keep up to date with episode releases.
This podcast was recorded on the unceded lands of the Taungurung, Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung/Bunurong peoples of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge that sovereignty of the lands on which this podcast was recorded was never ceded and pay our respects to the original storytellers of this land.
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