A nurse gave birth on the front seat of her vehicle after perusing the guidelines and advice provided by One Born Every Minute.

Naomi Hubbard, a 29-year-old Lincolnshire native, was sent home from the hospital after doctors determined she was not ready to give birth. Naomi gave birth to her son George scant hours later, while her husband Jack, age 29, was driving on a dual-lane highway.

Naomi’s waters broke shortly after the couple returned to their Stamford home, prompting them to leave again at 2:00 a.m. Naomi informed Jack that she could feel the baby’s head as they were only four minutes away from the hospital. Naomi was able to deliver George herself while driving along the A47 by untangling his u-shaped umbilical cord.

As soon as the couple arrived at the hospital, doctors took over to ensure that George, who weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces, was safe and healthy. Naomi, an orthopedic nurse, stated, “I enjoy One Born Every Minute and view it frequently. I’m quite a huge fan. I sensed his approach and grasped his head and then his body as I had seen midwives do on television.

It’s embarrassing in a sense because I’m a nurse but not a midwife, so I don’t deal with infants professionally. However, my training must have aided in some way, as it is essential for a nurse to remain composed in highly stressful and intense situations.

“One Born Every Minute might have aided, but in those situations you simply act on instinct because everything happened so quickly. I had never had a natural delivery before and did not anticipate that there would be so little time between the rupture of my waters and the birth of my child.”

Naomi explained that hearing George weep after she had untangled his u was a tremendous relief. “That is the first thing you listen for after giving birth to determine if the baby is healthy,” she explained. “He is settling in very well at home. His siblings Poppy, Harry, and Millie are smitten with him and want to constantly embrace him.

The rest of my family didn’t quite believe it, but it’s an excellent tale to tell him when he’s older. They were stunned by the news.”

Jack, a tennis coach, said that when he arrived at the hospital and stated that his wife was in the vehicle with their newborn child, hospital staff did not believe him. He stated, “I was rushing to get her to the hospital when she exclaimed, ‘The baby’s head is coming out.'” Immediately after, I heard an infant wail. I was driving as quickly as possible. I placed my foot on the floor. I dared not glance at Naomi in the front seat.

“I ran as quickly as I could and called the ambulance to inform them that we are very close to the hospital and will need assistance when we arrive. It was likely a brisk pace, but the road was flat and straight, so there was no bouncing. When it occurred, we were traveling at a speed of at least 70 mph. There cannot be too many infants birthed at 70 miles per hour.

“At one point, I ran a red light, and the motorist began to honk at me. I thought, “Mate, you have no idea what’s going on here.” If I receive penalty points, I will send a letter containing George’s birth certificate to prove that my wife was giving birth in the car.

“My wife was in the front passenger seat when the seatbelt became entangled with the umbilical cord, requiring a member of the medical staff to cut through the belt. I must purchase a fresh one! It was a remarkable tale to tell to others. It was our fourth child, and the previous four births were more difficult. In a sense, it was likely the simplest of the four. George did not collapse to the floor of the car, and there were no ts in the delivery.

Jack’s mother, Gran Beverley Hubbard, stated that the couple returned a few hours later as if nothing had happened. She said, “It was quite a shock, but everything was fine.” “At 11.30 a.m., they returned to the house as cool as cucumbers, as if nothing had occurred. They accept everything in equanimity.

Congratulations gentlemen! What a tale to tell him when he’s older!