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Audrey Mae's Medical Expenses Fund
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A medical fund forAudrey Mae Remund

$3,691 given of $5,000 goal

Audrey Mae's Medical Expenses Fund

Started by: Rebecca Remund

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Audrey Mae was born and passed July 26th, 2015. She was born at home at 11:53 am, and unfortunately needed to be transferred to the hospital immediately. Due to complications of labor, our dear daughter passed before midnight. During her time at the hospital, the medical staff assigned to Audrey was an amazing team that treated her and our family with honor and support. With your support, we will be able to afford the services they provided, which will help in our time of grief. We will continue to update our costs as we receive more information to give a better and accurate goal of need. Thank you so much for the love and support to our family and in the memory of our daughter Audrey Mae.

Latest Update

Coming soon... Daddy's story

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:58am

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Part 8 Earlier in the day we had our pastor come to the hospital and baptize Audrey, again we called our pastor to perform a funeral for us. Our family got to say their goodbyes, my son got to see his sister and say his goodbyes. And then it was just my husband and me. We got to do skin to skin with her, we got to hug and kiss her. We got to give her a bath and dress her for the first and last time. She was pronounced at 11:12 pm. 12 hours to live. 12 hours to die. 12 hours to be loved by so many. She IS my daughter and her name IS Audrey Mae and she will forever be living to me. I am a mother of two, I have a son and I have a daughter and they are both my world!

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:58am

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Part 7 8:00 pm Audrey was suppose to have her cooling cap removed to add more sensors to her head for reading her brain activity. I was super excited because I was going to see my child's head for the first time. I was told she had a lot of hair and that it was blond and curly. A blond curly headed little girl...I was filled with pride and joy. That was squashed as soon as we got to the nicu. The doctor stopped us before we could see her. She was in full organ failure. This was it, my child was dying. The doctor told us they would set us up in a room where we could say our goodbyes and spend the last moments of her life with her without any tubes and wires. I was finally going to be able to hold my daughter.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:57am

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Part 6 That is when the doctors admitted me to do test for fetal cells. They were thinking she had a hemorrhage, meaning while she was still in utero she had forced blood from her body into mine which set off a chain reaction of her body telling her it was ok to have her first bowel movement and to take her first breath. This all happened before my waters broke. So when she took her breath her lungs filled with meconium and fluid. This is called Meconium Aspiration Syndrome and she had so much in her lungs that it blocked her from getting any oxygen to her blood causing her to have acid in her blood. No oxygen in the blood means no oxygen to her brain. She had died before she even had a chance to live. This is the only thing that brings me peace. She was gone before she could feel any pain.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:57am

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Part 5 An eternity passed before I was able to see her, or at least that is how it felt. She had so many wires and tubes and pokes and pricks. I was able to touch her forehead and her hand. We were told she had a cooling cap on her head to cool down her brain. We were told to hope and pray for a seizure, because then we were know there was a least a little brain activity. This was the most absurd thing I have ever been told. I remember being so angry at the doctors for telling me to hope for such a horrible thing, but then it sank in how bad this really was. My daughter had NO brain activity, none. She had machines breathing for her, she would never do that on her own. She wasn't clotting. She was anemic, acidotic and brain dead.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:57am

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Part 4 911 had already been called and no more than 5 minutes after she was born she was in the ambulance and on her way to the hospital. Aaron rode with her while I stayed behind to make sure I was ok, I was and within 10 minutes we were on our way to the hospital. We got to Memorial Central and rushed to the nicu. We asked about a new baby who had come in, she wasn't there yet. My mind started racing. “What do you mean she is not here yet? Where are they? They left 10 minutes before us, why are they not here??” They were still in the er and on their way up to the nicu. They wheeled me into where she would be and I waited, and waited, and waited. Finally I see her coming. All the tubes, the wires, the machines.... My heart sank. I saw my husband. He saw me, our eyes met, and I knew.... I knew it all. My baby was sick and there was no hope.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:56am

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Part 3 I labored in the pool, next to our bed, on the bed, the bathroom, but my favorite place was the pool. I was at my most relaxed. I had my husband behind me supporting my hips during contractions and my mom at my head holding my hands and helping me breath though the contractions. I would say at about 11:15 things started to get more intense. My contractions were more persistent and closer together. My midwife suggested a change of venue and we got out of the pool and in the bathroom so I could sit on the toilet for a few contractions. I am so glad we did because that is when my water broke and that is when we saw the babe had already had her first bowel movement. As soon as my midwife saw that we went into over drive to get baby out as soon as possible. Meconium in the waters are dangerous and we all knew it. Within 10 minutes we had the baby out and doing chest compression.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:56am

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Part 2 So, I woke Aaron up and told him, it was time and we needed to get my mom on the phone to come over. I then called my little sister to have her come and help me clean up and run to the store for a few items, like Smart Water and paper towels. (I know, weird but I needed them.) I then called my midwife and told her, “I think I am in labor.” She asked a few questions and I had a few contractions with her on the phone. She decided by the sound of my contractions and the frequency that I was indeed in labor and she told me she would call Tiff and Vivian and would be over within the hour. Then the long process of laboring began.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:55am

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Part 1 Mommy's Story Saturday night my family and I went to my best friend's wedding. We have know each other since we were 3, I told her I wouldn't miss it for anything, unless the babe decided to make an appearance. I now think she was waiting until Amanda had gotten married to make her debut. We left her wedding about 9:45pm and made it home at about 10. I got ready for bed and fell asleep. While I was getting a few hours of sleep I was dreaming about contractions, little did I know, they were the real deal. They got to the point of waking me up to work through them at about 12:30am. I decided to lay in bed for a few more just to see if it really was true labor contractions and boy was I right. I got up to wake my husband, Aaron, he was sleeping in the living room on the couch. Towards the end of my pregnancy Aaron would give me the bed so I could toss, turn, snore, and really get some good deep sleep.

Posted by Rebecca

July 31 at 9:55am

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We are gaining more information of costs and have reduced the goal to $5000. Thank you so much to all that have donated to our family in this time of need. We will be adding stories and more in the near future.

Posted by Rebecca

July 29 at 12:40pm

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51 Supporters

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  • Anonymous8 years ago
  • Nancy Bernard8 years ago So sorry for your loss. Sending love to you and your family.
  • Anonymous8 years ago
  • Active Chiropractic Wellness Center8 years ago Many blessings of healthy grieving in the days ahead.
  • Anonymous8 years ago
  • Anonymous8 years ago
  • Anonymous8 years ago
  • Rex and Therese bauer8 years ago All of our love to your family Beck, our prayers are with you.
  • Marci Davis8 years ago So happy that we could help with the sale of over 80 Jamberry nail wraps in Audrey Mae's honor!
  • Anonymous8 years ago
  • Show 41 more supporters
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