![]() a long first and second stage of labour.It can also sometimes happen after a caesarean section.Ĭertain things increase the risk of having a retained placenta. A retained placenta happens in about 3% of vaginal deliveries. the placenta attaching abnormally deeply into the wall of the uterus – this is rare.the umbilical cord snapping (this isn’t very common and will not hurt your baby if managed quickly – your midwife will simply clamp the cord to prevent any bleeding).the uterus not contracting properly after the baby is born.If this isn't treated, it can cause life-threatening bleeding (known as primary postpartum haemorrhage), which is a rare complication in pregnancy. Sometimes the placenta or part of the placenta or membranes can remain in the womb, which is known as retained placenta. This is called the third stage of labour. Tickets are $2 for each night of performance and may be purchased at the door only (no pre-sold tickets or reservations are available).įor more information call the University Theatre office at 737-2853.After your baby is born, your womb will carry on contracting and the placenta is delivered. Curtain for all performances is 7:30 p.m. Several of the plays in this year's festival contain language and subject matter which some viewers may find objectionable. Playing Thursday, May 28, and Saturday, May 30, are: "For Whom the Southern Belle Tolls," by Christopher Durang (directed by Sarah Ericksen, senior in theater arts) "The Universal Language," by David Ives (directed by Dan Fisher, junior in forest recreation) and "The Man Who Turned Into a Stick (Death)," by Kobo Abe and translated by Donald Keene (directed by Nick Levine, junior in theater arts). Playing Wednesday, May 27, and Friday, May 29, are: "The Sausage Eaters," by Stephen Sarosta (directed by Jennifer Backstrand, junior in theater arts) "Naomi in the Living Room," by Christopher Durang (directed by Stacie Reichmuth, senior in theater arts) "Words, Words, Words," by David Ives (directed by Adam Goodrich, senior in theater arts) and "Field Day," by Leslie Kaufman (directed by Sheryl Parker, senior in theater arts). The seven plays will each be performed twice in the Withycombe Lab Theatre (east entrance, 30th and Campus Way) over the course of the festival's four days, May 27-30. The festival involves more than 35 OSU students, as directors, actors and behind-the-scenes personnel. The plays draw from a range of authors and styles, including parody, drama, farce and even a script translated from Japanese. This year's festival consists of seven different one-act plays directed by members of the University Theatre's course in advanced directing. CORVALLIS - Student actors in the University Theatre program at Oregon State University will present their annual Spring One-Act festival beginning Wednesday, May 27. ![]()
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