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New Parent Elective Curriculum/Supplemental Material New Parent Elective Curriculum/Supplemental Material Introduction & Objectives: Welcome to parenthood! Whether your baby is imminent, or is already here, this elective exists to a) give you more time to bond with your baby b) encourage reflection on your experience and the experience of new parents in general, and c) educate you in neonatal topics. By the end of this rotation, your work will pay off in a scrapbook of your month together, an increased knowledge base, and sincere empathy for the trials of other new parents in your practice. Required: Attend Newborn Check - Date___________________________________ Weekly reflective journal entries Choose from a minimum of 2 articles from supplied list Two or more “one minute preceptor” lectures OR “tips for parents” Choose 1 Book and write 1 page book review Attend 1 Community Resource Class and write 1 page review Attend Required Pediatric Residency Lectures Required Call per Minor Elective Contact information: You will meet or correspond with Dr. Gutierrez or Dr. Johansson (fathers) at least twice during the rotation to give updates on your progress and to discuss questions you have. Please email that week’s journal article before your meeting. Other new parent questions are welcome too! A. Journal Weekly Journal Entry – 1 page maximum. Resident to submit at end of rotation Suggestions on topics: 1. Birth stories: write a quick rough draft that details the highlights of how the event occurred. Avoid letting your internal editor censor the experience 2. Advice for pediatricians for the prenatal visit. 3. Nostalgic moments from the pre-child era I savored... Beautiful moments from this month I was surprised by.... 4. Systems errors seen from the patient side in the Newborn Nursery, Peds Clinic, insurance agencies, or other governmental systems. 5. Letters to the unborn child: the person you are today will be different from the person your child knows when they are adults. What does the “you” of today have to say to your future adult child? B. Article Choose from a minimum of 2 articles to discuss with faculty rotation mentor. Please discuss with faculty mentor if choosing article apart from list. Suggested Articles: Post-partum depression 1. Postpartum depression effects on early interactions, parenting, and safety practices: a review. Field T. Infant Behav Dev. 2010 Feb;33(1):1-6. Epub 2009 Dec 3 Hyperbilirubinemia 1. Screening of Infants for hyperbilirubenima to prevent Chronic Bilirubin Encephalopathy: US preventive Services Task Force Recommendation Statement. US Preventive Task Force. Pediatrics 2009 124 1172- 1177. 2. Transcutaneous Bilirubin Nomograms. A systematic Review of Population Differences and Analysis of Bilirubin Kinetics. De Luca D, Jackson GL, Tridente A, Carnielle, Engle WD. Arch Pediar Adolesc Med. 2009. 163(11):1054-1059. Neonatal rashes 1. Newborn Skin: part I. Common Rashes. O’Connor NR, McLaughlin MR, Ham P. Am Fam Physician. 2008 77(1):47-52. Circumcisions and circumcision complications 1. Circumcision policy statement. Task Force on Circumcision. Pediatrics 2012. 130(3): 585-6. 2. Complications of circumcision in male neonates, infants and children: a systematic review. Weiss, HA, Larke N, Halerin D, Schenker I. BMC Urology 2010. 10(2). 1-13. 3. Optimal time for neonatal circumcision: An observation based study. Banieghbal B. J of Ped Urology 2009. 5. 359-362. Medications in pregnancy and breastfeeding 1. Medications in pregnancy and lactation: part 1. Teratology. Buhimschi CS, Weiner CP. Obstet Gynecol. 2009 Jan;113(1):166-88. 2. Medications in pregnancy and lactation: Part 2. Drugs with minimal or unknown human teratogenic effect. Buhimschi CS, Weiner CP. Obstet Gynecol. 2009 Feb;113(2 Pt 1):417-32. Vaccinations: 1. Navigating parental vaccine hesitancy. Smith MJ, Marshall GS. Pediatric Annals 2010. 39(8): 476-82 2. Current controversies in the USA regarding vaccine safety. Chatterjee A, O’Keefe C. Expert Review of Vaccines 2010. 9(5): 497-502. Colic: 1. Managing infants who cry excessively in the first few months of life. Douglas P, Hill P. British Medical Journal 2011. 15:343. 2. Clinical inquiries. What is the best treatment for infants with colic? Crotteau CA, Wright ST, Eglash A. Journal of Family Practice 2006. 55(7):634-6 Parenting in Residency 1. Juggling Work and Breastfeeding: Effects of Maternity Leave and Occupational Characteristics. Guendelman S. Lang Kosa J, Pearl M, Graham S, Goodman J, Kharrazi M. Pediatrics. 2009. 123 e38-46. 2. Residency Training and Pregnancy. van Dis J. MD. JAMA. 2004;291:636. 3. Maternity Leave During Training – AMWA Position Statement 4. The Impact of Parental Leave on Extending Training and Entering the Board Certification Examination Process: A Specialty-Based Comparison. Rose SH, Burkle CM; Elliott BA, Koenig LF. Mayo Clin Proc. 2006;81(11):1449-1453 5. Female Physicians: Balancing Career and Family. G. Verlander. Academic Psychiatry: 28:4. 2004. 6. Fathers and the Well-Child Visit. C.F. Garfield, A. Isacco. Pediatrics 2006;117;e637-e645 C. Book Review Choose 1 book to review regarding parenting and write 1 page book review. Due last week of rotation. Please discuss with faculty mentor if choosing article apart from list. Suggested Books for Review: Books Recommended by AAP 1. Heading Home with Your Newborn: From Birth to Reality. Laura A. Jana MD, Jennifer Shu MD, American Academy Of Pediatrics. 2005. 2. Caring for Your Baby and Young Child Steven P. Shelov, MD, MS, Tanya Remer Altmann, MD. American Academy Of Pediatrics. 2010 3. Your Baby’s First Year . Steven P. Shelov, MD, MS. American Academy Of Pediatrics. 2010. 4. Mommy Calls: Dr. Tanya Answers Parents’ Top 101 Questions About Babies and Toddlers. Tanya Remer Altmann, MD Popular Books - General: 1. What to Expect the First Year. Heidi Murkoff 2. The Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to Age Two. William Sears, MD, Martha Sears, RN. 3. Be Prepared: A Practical Handbook for New Dads. Gary Greenberg Jeannie Hayden 4. The New Father: A Dad's Guide to the First Year. Armin A. Brott 5. Your Baby and Young Child: Birth to Age 5. Penelope Leach Sleep and Calming: 1. The No Cry Sleep Solution: Gentle Ways to Help Your Baby Sleep Through the Night. Elizabeth Pantley 2. Sleeping Through the Night: How Infants, Toddlers and their Parents Can Get A Good Night’s Sleep. Jodi Mindell 3. The Happiest Baby on the Block: The New Way to Calm Crying and Help Your Newborn Baby Sleep Longer. Harvey Karp, MD 4. Helping Your Child Sleep Through the Night Joanne Cuthbertson, Susanna Schevill, Susie Schevill 5. The Baby Sleep Book: The Complete Guide to a Good Night's Rest for the Whole Family William Sears, MD, Martha Sears, RN. 6. On Becoming Baby Wise: Giving Your Infant the Gift of Nighttime Sleep . Gary Ezzo, Robert Bucknam 7. Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems . Ferber 8. Healthy Sleep Habits, Happy Child. Marc Weissbluth MD Breastfeeding: 1. The Breastfeeding Book: Everything You Need to Know About Nursing Your Child from Birth Through Weaning William Sears MD, Martha Sears, RN. 2. Better Breastfeeding: A Mother's Guide to Feeding and Nutrition . Daina Kalnins RD, Joyce Touw RN, Debbie Stone RN 3. Ina May’s Guide to Breastfeeding. Ina May Gaskin, MA, CPM 4. The Nursing Mother’s Companion. Kathleen Huggins, RN, MS Caring for Premature Infants and Children with Disabilities: 1. The Premature Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Premature Baby From Birth to Age One. William Sears, MD, Robert Sears MD, James Sears MD, Martha Sears RN. 2. Preemies: The Essential Guide for Parents of Premature Babies. Dana Wechsler Linden, Emma Trenti Paroli, Mia Wechsler Doron MD 3. The Preemie Primer: A Complete Guide for Parents of Premature Babies – From Birth through the Toddler Years and Beyond. Jennifer Gunter MD 4. Babies with Down Syndrome: A New Parent’s Guide. Susan J. Skallerup 5. Cerebral Palsy: A Complete Guide for Caregiving. Freeman Miller MD, Steven J Bachrach MD D. “One Minute Preceptor” Talks or Tips for New Parents – 2 required The One Minute Preceptor Talks These talks are designed to be short and sweet ways to grab onto a “teachable moment”. Pre-researched topics should fit onto a 3x5 index cards and last between 1-5 minutes. Consider your audience to be a) a third-year medical student rotating through pediatrics b) a new parent or c) an intern just starting out in continuity clinic. The setting is the newborn nursery or the newborn visit. The time is now. Good luck, and pick topics relevant to your child or less ideally, to a patient you have seen. You are not limited to the suggested topics on any of these lists. Care of the uncircumcised/circumcised penis Breastfeeding: Benefits of breast feeding for infant, mother Problems Medications in breast milk Medications that reduce breastmilk Breastmilk expression storage Breastfeeding in the HIV or Hep C positive mother Breastfeeding in the UDM positive mother. Infectious Disease: Treatment and followup of infant of hepatitis B + mother Syphilis HIV GBS sepsis Hyperbilirubinemia Breastfeeding vs Breastmilk jaundice Newborn exam Procedures: circumcision, lumbar puncture Contraceptive options for new mothers Pelviectasis and follow-up Tips for New Parents: Alternatively, you can research topics that are vital to daily care and parenting of a baby, but are often not touched on in the medical setting. These are the questions from parents that often stump medical practitioners without practical child care experience. Breastfeeding: How to increase milk supply, herbs that increase milk supply How to safely have some alcohol without dosing the baby Diapers: cloth vs disposable Bottles: what kind of bottles are safe, what about BPA Cord care: alcohol vs no alcohol, sponge bath vs immersion Cradle cap Paternity testing Adoption, international adoption E.
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