Antenatal and Postnatal Care – a Training Curriculum for Family Doctors
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The Key to Increasing Breastfeeding Duration: Empowering the Healthcare Team
The Key to Increasing Breastfeeding Duration: Empowering the Healthcare Team By Kathryn A. Spiegel A Master’s Paper submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Public Health in the Public Health Leadership Program. Chapel Hill 2009 ___________________________ Advisor signature/printed name ________________________________ Second Reader Signature/printed name ________________________________ Date The Key to Increasing Breastfeeding Duration 2 Abstract Experts and scientists agree that human milk is the best nutrition for human babies, but are healthcare professionals (HCPs) seizing the opportunity to promote, protect, and support breastfeeding? Not only are HCPs influential to the breastfeeding dyad, they hold a responsibility to perform evidence-based interventions to lengthen the duration of breastfeeding due to the extensive health benefits for mother and baby. This paper examines current HCPs‘ education, practices, attitudes, and extraneous factors to surface any potential contributing factors that shed light on necessary actions. Recommendations to empower HCPs to provide consistent, evidence-based care for the breastfeeding dyad include: standardized curriculum in medical/nursing school, continued education for maternity and non-maternity settings, emphasis on skin-to-skin, enforcement of evidence-based policies, implementation of ‗Baby-Friendly USA‘ interventions, and development of peer support networks. Requisite resources such as lactation consultants as well as appropriate medication and breastfeeding clinical management references aid HCPs in providing best practices to increase breastfeeding duration. The Key to Increasing Breastfeeding Duration 3 The key to increasing breastfeeding duration: Empowering the healthcare team During the colonial era, mothers breastfed through their infants‘ second summer. -
Breastfeeding Management in Primary Care-FINAL-Part 2.Pptx
Breastfeeding Management in Primary Care Pt 2 Heggie, Licari, Turner May 25 '17 5/15/17 Case 3 – Sore nipples • G3P3 mom with sore nipples, baby 5 days old, full term, Breaseeding Management in yellow stools, output normal per BF log, 5 % wt loss. Primary Care - Part 2 • Mother exam: both nipples with erythema, cracked and scabbed at p, areola mildly swollen, breasts engorged and moderately tender, mild diffuse erythema, no mass. • Baby exam: strong but “chompy” suck, thick ght frenulum aached to p of tongue, with restricted tongue movement- poor lateral tracking, unable to extend tongue past gum line or lower lip, minimal tongue elevaon. May 25, 2017, Duluth, MN • Breaseeding observaon: Baby has deep latch, mom Pamela Heggie MD, IBCLC, FAAP, FABM Addie Licari, MD, FAAFP with good posioning, swallows heard and also Lorraine Turner, MD, ABIHM intermient clicking. Mom reports pain during feeding. Sore cracked nipple Type 1 - Ankyloglossia Sore Nipples § “Normal” nipple soreness is very minimal and ok only if: ü Poor latch § Nipple “tugging” brief (< 30 sec) with latch-on then resolves ü LATCH, LATCH, LATCH § No pain throughout feeding or in between feeds ü Skin breakdown/cracks-staph colonizaon § No skin damage ü Engorgement § Some women are told “the latch looks ok”… but they are in pain and curling their toes ü Trauma from pumping ü § It doesn’t maer how it “looks” … if mom is uncomfortable Nipple Shields it’s a problem and baby not geng much milk…set up for low ü Vasospasm milk supply ü Blocked nipple pore/Nipple bleb § Nipple pain is -
Improving Delayed Lactogenesis and Suppressed Lactation in At-Risk Mothers
Improving Delayed Lactogenesis and Suppressed Lactation in At-Risk Mothers Jean Rucks Rhodes, PhD, CNM, IBCLC High breastfeeding initiation rates show that most mothers in the U.S. want to breastfeed and are trying to do so. However, low breastfeeding rates among infants who are six and 12 months of age indicate that many mothers do not continue breastfeeding as recommended. These rates suggest that mothers, in part, may not be getting the support they need, such as from healthcare provid- ers, family members, and employers.... The early postpartum period is a critical time for establishing and supporting breastfeeding. CDC 2016 Breastfeeding Report Card 1 WHITE PAPER EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Although breastfeeding initiation is at an all-time high New evidence suggests babies’ feeding behaviors of 81%, rates of breastfeeding exclusivity and du- have an important role in determining lactation suc- ration lag behind national goals. Women who stop cess. These unique infant sucking patterns in the first breastfeeding before meeting their goals often report few days of life appear to program mothers’ breasts they did not have enough milk. for optimal milk production. New breast pump initia- tion technology that mimics early newborn sucking The ability to initiate, build and maintain breast milk is a potentially viable and safe intervention to provide volumes sufficient to meet an infant’s needs are de- at-risk mothers with additional breast stimulation for pendent on complex interwoven factors. Additionally, optimal milk production outcomes. there are multiple maternal risk factors for delayed milk production and suppressed lactation: In many lactation situations, interventions aren’t start- ed until a mother reports problems. -
Drugs Affecting Milk Supply During Lactation
VOLUME 41 : NUMBER 1 : FEBRUARY 2018 ARTICLE Drugs affecting milk supply during lactation Treasure M McGuire SUMMARY Assistant director Practice and Development There are morbidity and mortality benefits for infants who are breastfed for longer periods. Mater Pharmacy Services Occasionally, drugs are used to improve the milk supply. Mater Health Services Brisbane Maternal perception of an insufficient milk supply is the commonest reason for ceasing Conjoint senior lecturer breastfeeding. Maternal stress or pain can also reduce milk supply. School of Pharmacy University of Queensland Galactagogues to improve milk supply are more likely to be effective if commenced within three weeks of delivery. The adverse effects of metoclopramide and domperidone must be Associate professor Pharmacology weighed against the benefits of breastfeeding. Faculty of Health Sciences Dopamine agonists have been used to suppress lactation. They have significant adverse effects and Medicine and bromocriptine should not be used because of an association with maternal deaths. Bond University Gold Coast nipple stimulation. Its release is inhibited by dopamine Introduction Keywords Breast milk is a complex, living nutritional fluid from the hypothalamus. Within a month of delivery, breastfeeding, that contains antibodies, enzymes, nutrients and basal prolactin returns to pre-pregnant levels in non- cabergoline, domperidone, galactagogues, lactation, hormones. Breastfeeding has many benefits for breastfeeding mothers. It remains elevated in nursing metoclopramide, prolactin babies such as fewer infections, increased intelligence, mothers, with peaks in response to infant suckling. probable protection against overweight and diabetes Drugs that act on dopamine can affect lactation. and, for mothers, cancer prevention.1 The World In response to suckling, oxytocin is released from Aust Prescr 2018;41:7-9 Health Organization recommends mothers breastfeed the posterior pituitary to enable the breast to https://doi.org/10.18773/ exclusively for six months postpartum. -
Low Milk Supply Is When Your Baby Is Not Getting Enough Milk to Gain Weight
Increasing Your Milk Supply Most women have enough milk for their babies. Low milk supply is when your baby is not getting enough milk to gain weight. You may see these signs • baby is not content after most feeding • baby does not have lots of wet and dirty diapers • baby gains weight slowly for age How to prevent • breastfeed as soon as possible after birth • hold your baby skin-to-skin • make sure your latch is comfortable. If you have questions about latch please contact a public health nurse • breastfeed often (8 or more times in 24 hours) • hand express or use a breast pump if baby is unable to latch • do not give unnecessary formula feedings What to do The most important thing is to breastfeed often – more feeding makes more milk. • offer both breasts at each feeding • switch breasts when your baby’s sucking slows down • use gentle breast massage before and during feeds Express your breastmilk • hand express or pump your milk after as many feedings as you can • if your baby is not latching, express or pump your milk at least 7 times during the day and one time during the night • feed baby extra milk (expressed breast milk or formula) if your baby is not growing well with breastfeeding Take care of yourself • rest when your baby sleeps • drink to thirst and eat well • avoid alcohol and nicotine If you do not see an increase in your milk supply, talk to your Health Care Provider about a prescription medicine called Domperidone (Motilium) • this medicine is safe for baby • the usual dose is from 1 to 3 pills, 3 or 4 times a day • milk supply should improve within 1 to 2 weeks • there may be minor side effects (i.e. -
Pediatric First Aid for Caregivers and Teachers, Second Edition
Pediatric First Aid for Caregivers and Teachers, Second Edition Check Your Knowledge: Answer Key TOPIC 1 1. Pediatric first aid is: a. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) b. Immediate medical care given to a child who is injured or suddenly becomes sick c. Required only if a child’s parent or guardian cannot arrive quickly d. Provided only by physicians, nurses, and paramedics 2. Good Samaritan laws: a. Protect a person from legal responsibility when giving first aid in an emergency b. Cover physicians and nurses from malpractice lawsuits c. Do not apply in Texas and Georgia d. Require that someone who comes on the scene of an accident must stop and offer to help 3. Training in pediatric first aid, CPR, and choking relief is: a. Recommended only for caregivers of children younger than 3 years b. Recommended only for caregivers who supervise wading and swimming activities c. Recommended only for caregivers who are caring for a child with a heart condition d. Recommended for all caregivers 4. The 4Cs of Pediatric First Aid are: a. Call, Care, Complete, Collaborate b. Check, Call, Care, Complete c. Call, Check, Care, Complete d. Care, Call, Check, Complete 5. Every child care facility should have policies for: a. Care of children and staff who are ill b. Urgent medical situations c. Disasters d. All of the above. Copyright © 2014 Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC, an Ascend Learning Company and the American Academy of Pediatrics 1 41894_ANSx_PASS02.indd 1 18/02/13 9:42 AM Pediatric First Aid for Caregivers and Teachers, Second Edition Check Your Knowledge: Answer Key TOPIC 2 1. -
The Empire Plan SEPTEMBER 2018 REPORTING ON
The Empire Plan SEPTEMBER 2018 REPORTING ON PRENATAL CARE Every baby deserves a healthy beginning and you can take steps before your baby is even born to help ensure a great start for your infant. That’s why The Empire Plan offers mother and baby the coverage you need. When your primary coverage is The Empire Plan, the Empire Plan Future Moms Program provides you with special services. For Empire Plan enrollees and for their enrolled dependents, COBRA enrollees with their Empire Plan benefits and Young Adult Option enrollees TABLE OF CONTENTS Five Important Steps ........................................ 2 Feeding Your Baby ...........................................11 Take Action to Be Healthy; Breastfeeding and Your Early Pregnancy ................................................. 4 Empire Plan Benefits .......................................12 Prenatal Testing ................................................. 5 Choosing Your Baby’s Doctor; New Parents ......................................................13 Future Moms Program ......................................7 Extended Care: Medical Case High Risk Pregnancy Program; Management; Questions & Answers ...........14 Exercise During Pregnancy ............................ 8 Postpartum Depression .................................. 17 Your Healthy Diet During Pregnancy; Medications and Pregnancy ........................... 9 Health Care Spending Account ....................19 Skincare Products to Avoid; Resources ..........................................................20 Childbirth Education -
Why Babies Should Never Sleep Alone: a Review of the Co-Sleeping Controversy in Relation to SIDS, Bedsharing and Breast Feeding
PAEDIATRIC RESPIRATORY REVIEWS (2005) 6, 134–152 REVIEW Why babies should never sleep alone: A review of the co-sleeping controversy in relation to SIDS, bedsharing and breast feeding James J. McKenna* and Thomas McDade University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, IN 46556, USA KEYWORDS Summary There has been much controversy over whether infants should co-sleep or co-sleeping; bedshare with an adult caregiver and over whether such practises increase the risk of bedsharing; SIDS or fatal accident. However, despite opposition from medical authorities or the SIDS; police, many western parents are increasingly adopting night-time infant caregiving breast feeding; patterns that include some co-sleeping, especially by those mothers who choose to mother–infant breast feed. This review will show that the relationships between infant sleep patterns, relationship infant sleeping arrangements and development both in the short and long term, whether having positive or negative outcomes, is anything but simple and the traditional habit of labelling one sleeping arrangement as being superior to another without an awareness of family, social and ethnic context is not only wrong but possibly harmful. We will show that there are many good reasons to insist that the definitions of different types of co-sleeping and bedsharing be recognised and distinguished. We will examine the conceptual issues related to the biological functions of mother–infant co-sleeping, bedsharing and what relationship each has to SIDS. At very least, we hope that the studies and data described in this paper, which show that co-sleeping at least in the form of roomsharing especially with an actively breast feeding mother saves lives, is a powerful reason why the simplistic, scientifically inaccurate and misleading statement ‘never sleep with your baby’ needs to be rescinded, wherever and whenever it is published. -
New Abm Logo!
SUMMER 2018 BREECH! SUMMER2018 BP Portrait Winner DAME SARAH STOREY ON NATURAL TERM BREASTFEEDING THE PRIVILEGED ROLE OF OFFERING BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT NEW ABM LOGO! Meet our 2018 Pam’s Prize Winner BREASTFEEDING1 THROUGH IVF The importance of supporting women who haven’t been able to meet their breastfeeding goals Professor Amy Brown, ABM Breastfeeding Counsellor We don’t really need research to physiological protection throughout tell us that a positive breastfeeding the body. Breastfeeding helps experience can be an amazing boost maintain the hormone levels the for maternal mental health. Anyone body would expect after birth, who has met their breastfeeding keeps levels of oxytocin raised and goals knows that although it can be can help the body combat tough, the rewards are usually inflammation caused by a lack of worth it. Even when everything else sleep or pain after the birth1. All feels like its falling apart, these factors – psychological and breastfeeding can be a life raft. A physiological - help explain the common message emerging from lower levels of postnatal depression my research is often ‘Breastfeeding in women who breastfeed2. felt like the one thing I got right’. But although breastfeeding can be Likewise, from a scientific beautiful, sadly, we know that far perspective, we can see the too many women struggle to have 2 that fabulous experience. Although in the first few weeks saying they most women say that they want to weren’t ready to do so3. breastfeed, in the UK, more women have given a bottle of formula by But where does that leave women? the end of the first week than are Other than literally holding the baby exclusively breastfeeding3. -
Infant Sleep Patterns Whānau Around Best Practice Infant Care
Horiana Jones, Carol Cornsweet Barber, Linda Waimarie Nikora, et al. Māori child rearing and infant sleep practices Horiana Jones1, Carol Cornsweet Barber1, Linda Waimarie Nikora1 and Wendy Middlemiss2 1University of Waikato, New Zealand and 2University of North Texas, United States of America Sleep is important to a healthy lifestyle for parents and children, and having effective ways of putting a child to sleep contributes significantly to mental and physical wellbeing. Cultural groups around the world have developed a variety of approaches to this task, for example, rocking, co-sleeping, bed-sharing, breastfeeding to sleep, and encouraging infants to self soothe through various methods of infant sleep training. In New Zealand the continuation of traditional Māori approaches to infant sleep, e.g. co-sleeping, bed-sharing, responsivity to infant cues have been over-shadowed by its negative association with sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and dependence on parent interaction when initiating infant sleep. In this study, we were interested in the approaches Māori parents used to put their pēpi (child, 2 months-2 years of age) to sleep and the various factors that have influenced these approaches. Data were collected through online surveys (n =58) and face-to-face interviews (n =10) with Māori parents. Survey results indicated that being held and breast or bottle fed to sleep were the most practiced techniques by Māori parents. Parent assisted approaches, e.g., rocking, feeding, lying with baby until they go to sleep, were the most practiced. Many parents planned for their babies to sleep separately but very few actually persisted with self-soothing approaches due to a number of factors, such as discomfort with listening to their babies cry, culture, whānau (extended families) influences safety, and convenience. -
Lactation Counseling for Mothers of Very Low Birth Weight Infants: Effect on Maternal Anxiety and Infant Intake of Human Milk
ARTICLE Lactation Counseling for Mothers of Very Low Birth Weight Infants: Effect on Maternal Anxiety and Infant Intake of Human Milk Paula M. Sisk, PhDa, Cheryl A. Lovelady, PhDa, Robert G. Dillard, MDb, Kenneth J. Gruber, PhDc aDepartment of Nutrition and cSchool of Human Environmental Sciences, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina; bWake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, North Carolina The authors have indicated they have no financial relationships relevant to this article to disclose. ABSTRACT OBJECTIVE. Although it is well documented that breastfeeding promotes health and development of very low birth weight (VLBW) infants, lactation initiation among mothers of VLBW infants is low. Mothers are anxious about the health of their www.pediatrics.org/cgi/doi/10.1542/ peds.2005-0267 children, and medical staff may be reluctant to promote breastfeeding out of doi:10.1542/peds.2005-0267 concern for increasing that anxiety. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to Key Words examine whether mothers of VLBW infants who initially planned to formula feed very low birth weight, lactation, were different in terms of their level of anxiety and maternal stress compared with anxiety, counseling, human milk mothers who had planned to breastfeed their infants. The aims of this study were Abbreviations VLBW—very low birth weight to (1) determine whether counseling mothers of VLBW infants who had initially IFG—initial formula feed group planned to formula feed on the benefits of breast milk would increase their stress IBG—initial breastfeed group and anxiety levels, (2) assess whether mothers who initially had not planned to STAI—State-Trait Anxiety Inventory PSS-NICU—Parental Stress Scale: breastfeed changed their plans after counseling to provide breast milk, and (3) Neonatal Intensive Care Unit measure the amount of breast milk expressed by mothers who initially planned to WIC—Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and formula feed. -
Recognizing When Things Are Are Things Heading South? Well, It's All About the Clues
Investigating for Low Milk Supply Objectives Recognizing When Things are 1. Differentiate the three main categories of milk production problems. 2. List at least 3 risk factors for lactation problems in the early postpartum 3. Relate the importance of current pregnancy history to lactation capability 4. Explain the impact of infant suck on What’s going on? maternal milk production Lisa Marasco MA, IBCLC, FILCA [email protected] © 2019 ~No disclosures~ Are things Gathering good clues Start by listening to mom’s story heading south? Is there really a problem? No Reassure, educate Yes Take a detailed history Risk factors for delays Breastfeeding Management Yes Further Observations Infant assessment Well, it’s all Feeding assessment about the clues Maternal Assessment Differentiate delayed, primary and/or secondary causes Early weight loss Start Here → Is baby getting enough? >7%? >10%? Vag Lots of smaller stools OR Delivery Less often but blow-outs C-sect Once milk comes in, baby Delivery should start to gain 30- 45g/day in the first 1-2 mo Flaherman, et al. (2015). Early weight loss nomograms for exclusively breastfed newborns. Pediatrics How does baby look and act? Use day 2 weight as baseline for % loss - Noel-Weiss 2011 © Lisa Marasco 2019 1 Investigating for Low Milk Supply APPROXIMATE weight gain for babies in the 25th to 75th percentiles Week 1 Initially, loses up to 7-10% of birth weight (Note: weight at 24 hours may be more accurate true birth weight) Week 2 Regains to birth weight, or has started to gain 1oz (30g) per day WHO Velocity Weeks 3 & 4 Gains 8-9 oz (240-270g) per week Growth Charts Month 2 Gains 7-10 oz (210-300g) per week Month 3 Gains 5-7oz (150-210g) per week From: Riddle & Nommsen-Rivers (2017).