Gaskin, 69, a midwife who never formally studied nursing, has helped to bring back home birth and lay midwifery from the brink of extinction in America. Ina Mae Gaskin measures the growth of the stomach of Cayla Whitehead as Gaskin teaches a class in midwifery at The Farm in Summertown, Tenn., Tuesday, June 26, 2007.
Ina Mae Gaskin shows students how to feel for the position of a baby as she teaches a class in midwifery at The Farm in Summertown, Tenn., Tuesday, June 26, 2007. Gaskin, 69, a midwife who never formally studied nursing, has helped to bring back home birth and lay midwifery from the brink of extinction in America.
na Mae Gaskin instructs Jen Mayer, right, how to feel the position of a baby during a class in midwifery at The Farm in Summertown, Tenn., Tuesday, June 26, 2007. Gaskin, 69, a midwife who never formally studied nursing, has helped to bring back home birth and lay midwifery from the brink of extinction in America.
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