Children Birth 4. Childbirth Setting And Attendants 99% of U.S. births occur in hospitals Other options –Freestanding birth center, home delivery Who.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kathleen Stassen Berger Prepared by Madeleine Lacefield Tattoon, M.A. 1 Part I Prenatal Development and Birth Chapter Four From Zygote to Newborn Risk.
Advertisements

Prenatal Care in the YK Delta Ellen Hodges, MD Chief of Staff.
Maternal and Newborn Health Training Package
Depression in Pregnancy A Mothers’ Mental Health Toolkit Project Learning Video with Dr. Joanne MacDonald Reproductive Mental Health Service IWK Health.
Chapter 3: Prenatal Development and Birth ©2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 4 BIRTH © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Parenting & Child Development
Birth and the Newborn Baby
Psychological changes of Pregnancy Effects on the patient and her family.
Chapter 4: Prenatal development, birth, and newborns’ readiness for life. Dr. Pelaez.
THE NEWBORN Chapter 5 NEONATAL PERIOD First 2 weeks after birth Emotional attachment between newborn and caretaker are crucial Disruption of bonding.
Prenatal Development, Birth, and the Newborn
Chapter 3: Prenatal Development and Birth ©2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Bonding, Postnatal Care, and The Hospital Stay
Become a Nurse!. NURSES! COMPASSIONATE PATIENT HARD WORKING CONFIDENT LOVING.
Public Health Meeting the Needs of Fathers in Prenatal Classes The Prenatal Fathering Project.
HPC 3O February 22 nd,  YSog.
Labor & Birth. Childbirth Options Prepared Childbirth- means reducing pain and fear during the birth process through education and the use of breathing.
5.3 Notes. Reading To Learn Prepared Childbirth Prepared Childbirth: means reducing pain and fear during the birth process through education and the.
© 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Children Birth 4.
One Community’s Approach Catherine McDowell, MS Project Manager Coos Coalition for Young Children and Families Charles Cotton, LICSW Area Director Northern.
Early Emotional Development
+ MIDWIFERY. + What does a midwife do? A midwife is a registered health care professional who provides primary care to women during pregnancy, labour.
A Program Offered by the OU College of Nursing Funded by the George Kaiser Family Foundation Healthy Women, Healthy Futures.
“Baby Blues” vs. Post-Partum Depression
Life-Span Development Twelfth Edition
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 John W. Santrock Birth 4.
Postpartum Depression A Mothers’ Mental Health Toolkit Project Learning Video with Dr. Joanne MacDonald Reproductive Mental Health Service IWK Health Centre.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 Pregnancy & Childbirth.
Birth and the Newborn Child
© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 John W. Santrock Birth 5.
Sara Mahoney/Clinical Group 6 Murray Chapter 24 (pages )
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT AND BIRTH. Prenatal Environment Reciprocal influence Person and environment Good and bad influences important Teratogen: Environmental.
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display Birth and the Newborn Baby Chapter 5.
Postpartum Depression. What is Depression? Depression is more than just feeling “blue” or “down in the dumps” for a few days. It’s a serious illness.
GEORGE L. ASKEW, MD, FAAP OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AMERICAN.
Maternity & Women’s Health CARE.  Maternity nursing focuses on the care of childbearing women and their families through all stages of pregnancy childbirth,
The Postnatal Period Chapter 6.3.
CE114 Marilyn Jones Instructor Feel free to chat with your classmates. The seminar will begin shortly.
Prenatal Development And Birth Chapter 3 © 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized.
State of the Child: Madison County Developed and Presented by Cecilia Freer, MPA Freer Consulting April 25, Freer Consulting.
Birth and Physical Development. Birth Preparing for Childbirth  Psychoprophylactic Method encouraged women to relax and concentrate on breathing during.
Birth!.
The Postnatal Period Chpt 6.3.  Emotional ties happen immediately  Mothers go through emotional changes and it is important that they get the support.
Childbirth Choices Section6.3. What is Prepared Childbirth? It is a method of giving birth in which pain is reduced through the elimination of fear and.
Pediatric ACOs The Characteristics of Pediatric Populations and Their Impact on ACOs.
Childbirth Choices Chapter 6 Section 3 Child Development.
CHAPTER 5 Birth. EXPLORING THE BIRTH PROCESS STAGES OF BIRTH: First stage lasts 12 to 24 hours with uterine contractions beginning. Second stage – Baby’s.
Delivery Location & Personnel
POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION Important Information to Share with Patients Before Discharge.
Early & Appropriate Interventions for Child Abuse Prevention Nicole Huff, LCSW Chief Programs Officer ESCAPE Family Resource Center.
Nashville Community Health Needs for Children and Youth, 0-24 GOAL 1 All Children Begin Life Healthy.
Human Development: A Cultural Approach Jeffrey Jensen Arnett Human Development A Cultural Approach Chapter Birth and the Newborn Child 3.
CHAPTER 3 PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT AND BIRTH Lecture prepared by Dr. M. Sawhney.
Doylestown Health has been caring for expectant mothers for more than 90 years. Our beautifully updated VIA Maternity Center provides a comfortable, homelike.
Chapter 5 preparing for birth
Postpartum Depression Presentation by Iza Fuller.
Chapter 5-3 Childbirth Options.
The Postpartum Period Chapter 3.
Virginia Department of Health Staysi Blunt, Evaluator
Children 5 Birth John W. Santrock.
Maternal Support Measures
Childbirth Options Chapter 5 Section 3
The Postpartum Period.
Multiple Gestation Brooke Bracy, JB Kagabo, Danielle Loomis, Kristen Osip, & Jillian Queen.
Premature Infants & the NICU Medical & Psychological Issues
Human Growth and Development
Diversity and Maternal Child Nursing
Chapter 4: The Birth Process
Presentation transcript:

Children Birth 4

Childbirth Setting And Attendants 99% of U.S. births occur in hospitals Other options –Freestanding birth center, home delivery Who helps during birth process varies across cultures –91% of U.S. births attended by physicians –Some exclude fathers from process –Some attended by family members or open to community What Happens During Birth?

Childbirth Setting And Attendants Midwives –Norm in most of world –Attend 8% of U.S. births –U.S. certified nurse midwives More time with patient in prenatal visits More emphasis on counseling, education Provide more emotional support to mother Are present during entire birth process What Happens During Birth?

Methods of Childbirth Natural childbirth –Tries to reduce mother’s pain by reducing fear Prepared childbirth (Lamaze method) –Similar to natural childbirth –Special breathing technique in final stages of labor Many other techniques have developed What Happens During Birth?

Neonatal Measurements Apgar scale –Widely used to assess health at 1 and 5 minutes after birth Score of 7 to 10 is good, below 3 signals emergency Identifies high-risk infants Measures of Neonatal Health

Apgar scale

Neonatal Measurements Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS) –Performed within 24 to 36 hours after birth Neurological development, reflexes Reactions to people/objects –Infant is active participant, based on best performance “worrisome,” “normal,” and “superior” classifications Measures of Neonatal Health

Preterm and Small for Date Infants Low-birth-weight infant is under 5.5 lbs –Very low - under 3 lbs –Extremely low - under 2 lbs Preterm – born 3 or more weeks early Small for date – birth weight below normal –Increased use of progestin to prevent preterm births LBW and Preterm Infant Development

Consequences of Preterm and LBW As a group - more developmental and health problems –Risk increases as gestation age decreases –Norwegian study Preterm-birth adolescents at higher risk for language delays, learning problems, and behavior problems/delinquency involvement LBW and Preterm Infant Development

Nurturing Preterm Infants –Intensive enrichment programs can improve short-term outcomes –Two most popular intervention programs Kangaroo care – used by most NICU nurses Massage therapy – used by 37% of NICUs –More touch promotes faster development LBW and Preterm Infant Development

Emotional and Psychological Adjustments Emotional fluctuations due to –Hormonal changes, fatigue, inadequate rest –Inexperience or lack of confidence –Extensive demands may cause anxiety, depression, coping difficulties Postpartum depression –Strong feelings of sadness, anxiety, despair –Gets worse without treatment The Postpartum Period

“Baby Blues” Symptoms appear 2 to 3 days after delivery and subside within 1 to 2 weeks Postpartum depression Symptoms linger for weeks or months and interfere with daily functioning No symptoms Percentage of U.S. women experiencing “Baby Blues” and Postpartum Depression

Emotional and Psychological Adjustments Father’s adjustment –Experiences considerable adjustment and stress Attention for infant decreases couple’s time –Father’s postpartum reactions Prenatal involvement can lessen feelings of depression The Postpartum Period

Bonding Close connection, especially physical bond, between parents and newborn in period shortly after birth –Encouraged by many doctors: “rooming in” –Little evidence for a critical bonding period, but parents enjoy and can be helpful –Parent-child interaction climate improved The Postpartum Period