Leboyern.

/ləbwajɛ/

Etymology: < the name of Frédérick Leboyer (b. 1918), French obstetrician.

Obstetrics.

Used attributively and absol. with reference to the manner of childbirth advocated by Leboyer (in Birth without Violence (1975)), involving gentle delivery and handling with minimum intervention and minimum stimulation of the baby.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > birth > confinement > [noun] > childbirth or delivery > manner of

Leboyer1976

active birth1982

the world > life > source or principle of life > birth > confinement > [adjective] > giving birth > relating to manner of

Lamaze1959

alternative birth1976

Leboyer1976

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > operations on specific parts or conditions > [adjective] > operations on sex organs > manner of delivery

Leboyer1976

the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > operations on specific parts or conditions > [noun] > operations on sex organs > operations on female sex organs > obstetrical operations > manner of delivery

Leboyer1976

1976 N.Y. Times 27 Mar. 30 One couple wanted their baby to have a Leboyer bath, but the baby didn't even want to leave his mother's arms for that long.

1977 Sci. News 22 Jan. 59 If additional follow-up studies continue to show beneficial effects for children born the Leboyer way, it seems likely that nonviolent delivery may become an accepted way of birth.

1979 Adams & Lee in D. Harvey New Life vi. 94 By keeping both light and noise at a low level, the Leboyer approach is designed to ease the trauma of birth for the baby.

1980 S. Kitzinger Pregnancy & Childbirth 275 An important part of the Leboyer style of birth is the warm bath in which the baby is supported shortly after delivery.

1986 M. Stoppard Pregnancy & Birth Handbk. ii. 34/1 Medical authorities have been slow to adopt Leboyer because research has shown that Leboyer babies appear to receive no extra benefit compared to others.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	leboyer
释义	Leboyern. /ləbwajɛ/ Etymology: < the name of Frédérick Leboyer (b. 1918), French obstetrician. Obstetrics. Used attributively and absol. with reference to the manner of childbirth advocated by Leboyer (in Birth without Violence (1975)), involving gentle delivery and handling with minimum intervention and minimum stimulation of the baby. ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > birth > confinement > [noun] > childbirth or delivery > manner of Leboyer1976 active birth1982 the world > life > source or principle of life > birth > confinement > [adjective] > giving birth > relating to manner of Lamaze1959 alternative birth1976 Leboyer1976 the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > operations on specific parts or conditions > [adjective] > operations on sex organs > manner of delivery Leboyer1976 the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > operations on specific parts or conditions > [noun] > operations on sex organs > operations on female sex organs > obstetrical operations > manner of delivery Leboyer1976 1976 N.Y. Times 27 Mar. 30 One couple wanted their baby to have a Leboyer bath, but the baby didn't even want to leave his mother's arms for that long. 1977 Sci. News 22 Jan. 59 If additional follow-up studies continue to show beneficial effects for children born the Leboyer way, it seems likely that nonviolent delivery may become an accepted way of birth. 1979 Adams & Lee in D. Harvey New Life vi. 94 By keeping both light and noise at a low level, the Leboyer approach is designed to ease the trauma of birth for the baby. 1980 S. Kitzinger Pregnancy & Childbirth 275 An important part of the Leboyer style of birth is the warm bath in which the baby is supported shortly after delivery. 1986 M. Stoppard Pregnancy & Birth Handbk. ii. 34/1 Medical authorities have been slow to adopt Leboyer because research has shown that Leboyer babies appear to receive no extra benefit compared to others. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1976
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