This book covers the following: • Cross-cultural communication • Documentation and charting methods • Types of interview questions • Maternal and infant history • Maternal and
infant physical assessment • Feeding assessment • Unique situations that affect breastfeeding: piercings, abuse, NICU baby, multiples, and adoption • Critical thinking skills
Not exact matches
MATERNAL AND
INFANT ASSESSMENT: Physical Assessment for Breastfeeding and Human Lactation Jones and Bartlett, 2002 Since breastfeeding integrates maternal and infant components, this book offers guidelines for assessing mother and child, both separately and together, in order to achieve an understanding of the physical and behavioral contributions to the breastfeeding relationship of the mother and i
INFANT ASSESSMENT:
Physical Assessment for Breastfeeding and Human Lactation Jones and Bartlett, 2002 Since breastfeeding integrates maternal and infant components, this book offers guidelines for assessing mother and child, both separately and together, in order to achieve an understanding of the physical and behavioral contributions to the breastfeeding relationship of the mother and
Physical Assessment for Breastfeeding and Human Lactation Jones and Bartlett, 2002 Since breastfeeding integrates maternal and
infant components, this book offers guidelines for assessing mother and child, both separately and together, in order to achieve an understanding of the physical and behavioral contributions to the breastfeeding relationship of the mother and i
infant components, this book offers guidelines for assessing mother and child, both separately and together, in order to achieve an understanding of the
physical and behavioral contributions to the breastfeeding relationship of the mother and
physical and behavioral contributions to the breastfeeding relationship of the mother and
infantinfant.
Transitional care (first 4 — 8 hours): The
infant should be kept warm during a
physical assessment for gestational age, intrauterine growth status, temperature, heart and respiratory rates, skin color, peripheral circulation, respiration, consciousness, and tone, and should be monitored every 30 minutes for 2 hours.
The alert, healthy newborn
infant is capable of latching on to a breast without specific assistance within the first hour after birth.156 Dry the
infant, assign Apgar scores, and perform the initial
physical assessment while the
infant is with the mother.
The Neonatal Follow - Up Program provides
assessments and clinical management of high - risk
infants from birth to nine years of age, offering comprehensive follow - up care for neonates discharged from our neonatal programs and rehabilitation services for
infants with
physical disabilities.
Provided
assessment of
physical, mental, pain and psychosocial health status of the
infant, child, adolescent, adult and geriatric patient populations.
Parent -
infant / child interaction
assessment and training - Provides parent instruction on target behaviors that is designed to reduce child
physical abuse and neglect risk by improving parent - child interactions and reducing difficult child behaviors: