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Published byJaiden Gallemore Modified over 9 years ago
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By Catherine Ramos Marin, MSN/Ed(C), WHCNP, RN
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Obstetrics- care of women during childbirth MCN - the care of childbearing and childrearing families. ◦ Primary goal promotion and maintenance of optimal family health to ensure cycles of optimal childbearing and childrearing.
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Antepartum Intrapartum Postpartum Newborn Nursery
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Family-centered Community-centered Evidence-based Advocate to protect the rights of all family members, including the fetus Health promotion and disease prevention
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Certified Registered Nurse (RNC)- national certification examination Nurse Practitioner (NP): expanded role as women’s health NP or family NP Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM)- certified by the American College of Nurse- Midwives (ACNM)
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Health promotion ◦ client education on the importance of health maintenance ◦ importance of prenatal care compliance and neonatal care
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Health restoration ◦ prompt diagnosis and treatment on complications of pregnancy Health rehabilitation ◦ prevention of further complications, ill client back to optimal health or helping a client to accept inevitable death (molar pregnancy to continue therapy)
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Defines health care priorities Guide progress toward the ultimate goal of optimal health Goals: ◦ To increase the quality and years of healthy life ◦ To eliminate health disparities within America’s population
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Comprehensive set of 467 measurable disease prevention and health promotion objectives 28 focus areas Leading health indicators
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Primary prevention ◦ Health promotion Secondary prevention ◦ Early identification and prompt treatment Tertiary prevention ◦ Restore health
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Be mindful of the following: ◦ Standards of Care ◦ Institutional Policies ◦ Ethical Implications ◦ Nurse Practice Acts in your State
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“Unseen client” Emancipated minors ◦ clients who are not of legal age who are considered mature minors (age 11 to 17) Patient Confidentiality Considered “normal events”
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Wrongful birth ◦ the birth of disabled child when parents would have chosen to end the pregnancy if they had been informed about the disability during the pregnancy. Wrongful life- ◦ a claim that negligent prenatal testing on the part of the health care provider resulted in the birth of an un-perfect child.
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Rights of mother vs. Rights of fetus Heroic measures vs. Comfort care High risks behaviors Methods of resolving infertility Human stem cell research Health of the mother and fetus @ risk
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Smaller families Single parents Working mothers Domestic Violence Sexual Abuse More health conscious
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Cost containment Uninsured and underinsured families
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Have the right to refuse to assist Qualified replacement is available Maternal rights supersede those of the fetus prior to viability and the reverse is true after viability
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Freebirthing ◦ refers to women giving birth without any health care provider supervision AKA: unassisted birth or couples birth Sources of knowledge: ◦ from books and internet and then arrange to give birth at home in complete privacy
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Birth is a normal function of women An orgasmic experience Increase the ability to bond with the newborn Lack of health insurance Lack of information about patient rights
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Traditional Family Definition of Family ◦ Emotional closeness ◦ Defined membership ◦ Joined together by marriage, blood, adoption, or residence in the same household
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Dyad Family ◦ two people together without children (newly wed couple) Cohabitation Family ◦ heterosexual couples with children but unmarried Nuclear Family ◦ traditional, Married with children
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Polygamous Family ◦ marriage with multiple wives Extended Family ◦ multigenerational family Single Parent Family Blended Family- ◦ remarriage or reconstituted family
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Communal Family ◦ formed by groups of people who choose to live together Gay or Lesbian Family ◦ same sex living together
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To help provide care to the grandchildren As a peacemaker to resolve conflicts between grandchildren and parents To maintain involvement in family life
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Stage 1: Beginning families Stage 2: Childbearing families Stage 3: Families with Pre-School Children Stage 4: Families with School-aged children
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Stage 5: Families with Teenagers Stage 6: Families Launching Young Adults Stage 7: Middle-aged Parents Stage 8: Retirement and old age
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Taking a Sexual history 1.Explain purpose of interview 2.Use direct eye contact unless it is culturally unacceptable 3.Ask open ended questions 4.Clarify terminology 5.Proceed from easier to more difficult topics
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6. Be alert to body language 7. Listen and react in a non-judgmental manner 8. Use teachable moments to educate 9. Do not assume the women is heterosexual 10. Be respectful
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