Transcript
Lucy Osborne (0:00)
This is the Guardian.
Shirin Kale (0:08)
Hi, I'm Shirin Kahler.
Lucy Osborne (0:10)
And I'm Lucy Osborne.
Shirin Kale (0:11)
You're listening to the Birth Keepers, a new six part series from the Guardian Investigates.
Lucy Osborne (0:17)
Just before we start, this series contains references to baby loss and maternal harm.
Emily Saldea (0:31)
AI had the time of my life a I never felt this way before.
Lucy Osborne (0:41)
From building timelines to assigning the right people and even spotting risks across dozens.
Emily Saldea (0:46)
Of projects, Monday Sidekick knows your business.
Lucy Osborne (0:48)
Thinks ahead and takes action. One click on the star and consider it done.
Emily Saldea (0:52)
And I owe it all to you.
Lucy Osborne (0:56)
Try Monday Sidekick AI you'll love to use on Monday.com. In spring this year, after that group of students had been kicked out of the Maitrey Birth Midwifery Institute, Emily and Yolanda seemed to have a moment of.
Emily Saldea (1:19)
Taking stock from the women who left the program, who did give us quite a bit of negative feedback. A theme among all of them was this is not a midwifery school and you shouldn't sell it as that.
Lucy Osborne (1:46)
So in response, they rebranded the Maitrey Birth Midwifery Institute, or mmi. Emily explained why on a call with the remaining students, I'll be honest with.
Emily Saldea (1:57)
You guys, I think I just overplayed my hand. I think YO and I overplayed our hand calling this a midwifery school.
Lucy Osborne (2:06)
Now it would be the Maitre Birth Mentor Institute, which is the same thing.
Emily Saldea (2:12)
It's literally the same thing. Like none of our material changes. It's the same program, same everything.
Lucy Osborne (2:19)
Emily appeared concerned about the use of the term midwifery, which is regulated in many jurisdictions.
