I also want to add that due to the wide spread incidence of Swine Flu and the fact it hasn't been as bad as they thought it would be for those contracting it (remembering MOST people who have contracted it have been no worse than when suffering a case of "normal" flu), DHS in Vic (and the equivalant in most other States) have decided AGAINST testing for swine flu. It is no longer protocol. Tamiflu can also be given for more common strands of the flu and not just Swine flu.
They are still testing pregnant women, indigenous people and healthcare workers in Queensland for swine flu. Unborn babies and pregnant women are particularly at risk of harm from this disease. At the time that I got swine flu, there were a number of pregnant women in intensive care at the Townsville hospital due to having swine flu. One woman lost her baby due to swine flu at 36 weeks. Townsville had a particularly bad epidemic with over half of the states deaths occuring here. At the time the recommendation was to prescribe Tamiflu to the at risk group and I think it still remains so.

Because of what was happening around me to other pregnant women, having swine flu was particularly worrying. I feel very fortunate that for me it worked out okay and I have a healthy baby. There are other women in my community that are not so fortunate.

I agree there are risks to taking Tamiflu, but I don't think you can trivialise the dangers that swine flu itself poses to pregnancy and potential harm it can do to babies. For some people, swine flu was far more harmful than a regular flu. It is not the full blown epidemic causing death in every person that they predicted it would be (thank goodness) but it is still very serious and should not be understated.