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Published byKobe Woomer Modified over 10 years ago
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Oct. 1, 2014
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361 Depression 381 Oral Health Conditions 411 Inappropriate Nutrition Practices Infants New 334 Lack of or Inadequate Prenatal Care 2
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Updates Include: A title and category change Expanded definitions, justifications, clarification Additional references Assessment questions change A new risk criteria 3
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to Risk number Risk priority RD referrals Manually assigning risks 4
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Your packet includes: Handouts summarizing the risk updates Handouts with supplementary guidance Assessment forms We’ll review the handouts for each risk and discuss the questions… 5
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What qualifies as depression? What participant categories apply? 6
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All forms of clinical depression apply such as: Atypical Depression Bipolar Disorder (aka Manic) Dysthymia (Chronic Depression) Major Depressive Disorder Postpartum Depression Seasonal Affective Disorder 7
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8 DEPRESSION: Has varying symptoms Is common during the last trimester/postpartum Is different from the “Baby Blues” Pregnant teens are high risk Successful breastfeeding decreases risk Participants may discuss antidepressant medication benefits/risks with their health care provider.
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What services can WIC offer to women diagnosed with depression? What other risk criteria might apply? 9
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10 (Formerly known as Dental Problems) Diagnosis of Dental caries: cavities, tooth decay Periodontal diseases: gingivitis, periodontitis (gum/bone infections)
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Tooth decay is: common and preventable caused by bacteria, frequent sweetened foods/beverages, poor oral care the primary cause of tooth loss What types of foods/beverages contribute to tooth decay? 11
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Tooth decay or gum disease in a pregnant/postpartum woman increases the risk: she’ll develop health problems she’ll have pregnancy problems her baby will develop tooth decay 12
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What education, recommendations and referrals can WIC staff offer to participants? 13
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411.9: There are revisions to the definition of inappropriate sanitation in the: Preparation Handling Storage of breast milk and formula. 14
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411.9 no longer applies if: Fresh breast milk is refrigerated over 48 hours. Breast milk is frozen longer than 6 months. New reasons 411.9 can apply: Adding refrigerated breast milk to frozen in an amount greater than the amount frozen. Failure to clean breast pump/bottles per manufacturer’s instructions. 15
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Wording change to when 411.9 applies: “Held in the refrigerator longer than 48 hours (concentrate), 24 hours (powdered)." Has been replaced with: “Held in refrigerator longer than manufacturer’s instruction.” New reason for assigning 411.9: Using improperly cleaned bottles. 16
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What resources are available to help staff better understand the proper preparation, handling and storage of breast milk and formula? 17
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New Risk Criterion Category: Pregnant Woman Manually assign in WISPr Medical Referral (No RD Referral) 18
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Assign 334 when prenatal medical care: Begins after the first trimester OR If the total number of visits is less than listed in the table (see 334 handout) 19
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The assessment question “Have you seen a medical provider for this pregnancy?” has an added response section for entering “Number of appointments.” Documentation includes: -Date of first appointment -Number of appointments (or 0 or unknown) 20
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How and where will you refer pregnant women who aren’t receiving prenatal medical care? 21
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Talk with your Local Agency RD Contact your Local Agency Coordinator Contact the State office, Marie Collier collierm@dhw.idaho.gov or 334-5953 collierm@dhw.idaho.gov 22
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