The documentary highlights that 1 in 3 women in the developed world find giving birth traumatic.
It explores the physiological role of oxytocin in transforming pain and fostering maternal-baby bonding.
A significant portion of the film focuses on Indigenous midwives and the Birthing on Country project, which advocates for culturally sensitive care for First Nations women.
It examines the over-medicalization of birth, high intervention rates, and a postnatal depression epidemic, arguing that current systems often prioritize medical routine over emotional wellness.
The film gives a rare voice to fathers and partners, often portrayed as "helpless spectators" in the birth room. "The Birth Time Movement"
The documentary highlights that 1 in 3 women in the developed world find giving birth traumatic.
It explores the physiological role of oxytocin in transforming pain and fostering maternal-baby bonding.
A significant portion of the film focuses on Indigenous midwives and the Birthing on Country project, which advocates for culturally sensitive care for First Nations women.
It examines the over-medicalization of birth, high intervention rates, and a postnatal depression epidemic, arguing that current systems often prioritize medical routine over emotional wellness.
The film gives a rare voice to fathers and partners, often portrayed as "helpless spectators" in the birth room. "The Birth Time Movement"