I am Mr.Renish George Asst.Professor from Psychiatric Nursing here i am uploading Psychological preparations of mother and family in breastfeeding,hope it is useful to all....
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Psychological preparations of mother, family,society in breastfeeding
1.
2. POINTSTO REMEMBER
Not all babies get the hang of breast feeding
initially
Because of overbite and underdeveloped
sucking reflex
Nursing women should not panic or get
discouraged
Realize it may take several days to latch on..
3. PRACTICE PATIENCE
Don’t stress yourself- slow production
Calm yourself
Nursing baby in a quite corner or room
Taking slow deep breaths
Listening to soothing music
4. TAKE A BREAK
To sooth a fussy baby
Some infants naturally may be fussy others
just need to be burped
If feels stressed or hassled
Baby wont starve if feeding is delayed a little
Learn what works best for you
5. TEACH YOURSELF CONFIDENCE
Expect that you will also succeed
Body is set up to provide all nutrition your
baby needs
Baby is born with the reflexes needed to latch
on
Baby will get the nutrition from you
It may take some practice before nursing
becomes familiar
6. It may not always pleasant or rewarding but
hang in there
Many women's before you have breast-fed
their babies
All experienced the same frustrations, and
survived
You have plenty of people to talk to..
Don’t be shy or proud to ask for advice
Talk to other mothers, lactation coach or
nurse
7. Trust your body
Ready to begin milk production ones your
baby is born
Don’t expect milk to come gushing out
It takes 3-4 days for your milk to come in
Babies sucking motion signals your body to
produce milk
Wait for it to happen
New mothers often gets stressed and worried
8. TEACHYOURSELF PATIENCE
Nurses and the pediatricians will be monitoring
to make sure that your baby is eating enough
They are looking for a minimum of 4 wet diapers
daily
Feeding episodes last for more than 10 minutes
at a time
Development of smooth skin after the first week
Development of Round face after around 3
weeks.
9. Focusing on waiting for milk to come in and
being stressed actually slow milk production
Find a quiet corner or room where you wont
be disturbed
If possible Have some one take care of things
such as phone calls, answering the door etc..
Take long, slow deep breaths to prepare
yourself and help you relax
Drink milk, juice, to help your body extra
fluids to produce breast milk.
10. Sit in a comfortable chair with good support
for your arms and back
Listen to soothing music
Wear loose clothing's
Make contact, cuddle, and cares your baby
with your arms, eyes and voice
Burp your baby several times while nursing, it
brings up the excess air
11. It is entirely new for you and your baby
Its going to take a little while to get used to it
Some mothers feel exhilarated
Some are little awkward and scared
It will take time for your newborn to learn
how to latch on
It will take time for you to learn to read the
signs that your baby is hungry or full
It will take time for your milk to come in.
12. TAKE CUES FROMYOUR BABY
Baby will let you know both when he is
hungry and full
Baby will teach you cues, so your body learns
when to start and stop producing milk
If a baby is hungry-he will cry, nuzzle or make
sucking motions and fuss
Babies are happy after finishing nursing
13. Fussiness during feeding can be a sign that
baby is still hungry or has gas
Learn calm your baby down before feeding
Use the clock
Most babies eat every 3-4 hrs
Pay attention to babies signals
14. Possible that the daddy or other family
members may feel left out
Talk about what involved in breast feeding
What to expect, the schedule, importance of
helping mommy relax, how others can help
out by taking care of other house hold
responsibilities
15. Talk with each other your feelings and experience
Let dad or other family members bring baby to you
when its time to feed
Let dad or others to burp
Involves dad and others in other aspects of child's
care
Teach how the baby likes to be put to bed
Allows others to enjoy the special bond
If you have a breast pump, pump extra milk to put in
a baby bottle kept In the refrigerator.
16. Needing reassurance
Adjusting to their loss of independence
Legislative and Community Support
corporate lactation support programs
provide peer support
Acceptance of the child's desire to breastfeed
Promote attachment and belongingness
Need of support, encouragement and education
Find the root of rejecting behavior
Counseling