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HEALTH PROBLEMS DURING
INFANCY AND THEIR
Bandana Yadav
M.Sc. Nursing,1st Year (B-2023)
B. P. Koirala Institute of Health
Sciences, Dharan
INTRODUCTION
Accidents are the main cause of injury and even
death in children. People only relate accidents to
outdoor activities. However, as a matter of fact,
the place where people regard as the safest place
that is "home" hides many "hazards". Bandana Yadav
3 6/2/2023
INTRODUCTION (CONTD…)
The main cause of home accident
is general negligence at home
Bandana Yadav
4 6/2/2023
DEFINITION
 An accident is an event, independent of
human will caused by outside force
acting rapidly and resulting in physical
or mental injury.
Bandana Yadav
5 6/2/2023
DEFINITION (CONTD…)
 Accident is defined an unexpected, unplanned
occurrence which may involve injury.
 Unpremeditated event resulting in recognizable
damage
Bandana Yadav
6 6/2/2023
TYPES OF ACCIDENTS
1.According to location:
a. occurring outside home
b. Occurring inside home
2. According to severity
a. Major b . Minor
Bandana Yadav
7 6/2/2023
STAGES & COMMON
CHILDHOOD ACCIDENTS
INFANTS
 Burns
Extremity fractures
 Choking
 Head injuries
Near drowning Toxic ingestions
Bandana Yadav
8 6/2/2023
TYPES OF ACCIDENT
 Burns
 Extremity fractures
 Choking
 Head injuries
 Motor vehicle accident
 Drowning
 Toxic ingestions
 Bicycle injuries
Bandana Yadav
9 6/2/2023
PREVENTION
Keep floor dry.
Always ensure bed-rails of cot are raised when
the baby is in the cot.
 Windows and doors must be locked to avoid
misadventure by children.
 Avoid placing "step-stones" such as a chair
next to a window. Take extra care to avoid side
turning of a baby chair.
Bandana Yadav
10 6/2/2023
PREVENTION( CONTD…)
Keep floors free of toys and obstructions.
 Exercise close supervision when toddler learns to
walk.
Never leave babies unattended on raised surfaces.
 Check constantly floor surface for wear and tear.
Bandana Yadav
11 6/2/2023
CHOKING
Accidental swallowing of foreign body,
strangulation, covering of head by
blankets, accidental suffocation by pillow
while baby sleeps in a prone position.
Bandana Yadav
12 6/2/2023
PREVENTION
Choose toys appropriate to the age of
children. Avoid toys with detachable
small parts.
 Ensure small objects are kept out of
reach of children.
 Pull cords on curtains and blinds should
be kept short and out of reach of children.
Bandana Yadav
13 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
Strings and plastic bags should be kept
out of reach of children.
Bandana Yadav
14 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
Foldable furniture should be properly placed
and locked. Instruct children not to play with
them.
Instruct children not to play while eating.
Never let children use milk bottle by
themselves without adult's supervision.
Never use pillow for baby under one year of
age.
Bandana Yadav
15 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
Do not use large and heavy blanket. Never let
the blanket cover the face of children during
sleep.
Never leave children alone in a bath tub or
basin filled with water.
 Bucket filled with water must be covered
and keep children away from it. Bandana Yadav
16 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
BURN/SCALD
Scald by hot water, burn by fire, touching
Hot objects such as cooking utensils
Bandana Yadav
17 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 For adults, never hold a hot drink/food and a child at
the same time.
 Ensure proper fence or door is installed at the entrance
of kitchen. That must be closed at all times.
 While cooking, pay extra attention to the stove fire and
the cooking utensil.
 When bathing a child, always test temperature of water
beforehand. Bandana Yadav
18 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 All hot objects including an iron or
containers with hot matter must not be placed
near the margin of a table.
 Match boxes and lighters should be placed
out of reach of children.
 Bandana Yadav
19 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 Never allow children to wander around
when preparing a meal.
 Install proper cover to sockets.
Bandana Yadav
20 6/2/2023
SUDDEN INFANT DEATH
SYNDROME (SIDS)
 Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)
is the sudden, unexplained death of an
infant younger than one year old.
 Some people call SIDS "crib death"
because many babies who die of SIDS
are found in their cribs.
Bandana Yadav
21 6/2/2023
SIDS (CONTD…)
 SIDS is the leading cause of death in children
between one month and one year old.
 Most SIDS deaths occur when babies are
between two months and four months old
Bandana Yadav
22 6/2/2023
SIDS (CONTD…)
 A leading hypothesis is that SIDS may reflect a delay or
abnormality in the development of nerve cells within the brain
that are critical to normal heart and lung function.
Bandana Yadav
23 6/2/2023
SIDS (CONTD…)
 Research examinations of the brainstems of infants who
died with a diagnosis of SIDS have revealed a
developmental delay in the formation and function of
several serotonin-binding nerve cell pathways within the
brain system Bandana Yadav
24 6/2/2023
PREVENTION
 Don't let your baby get too hot or too cold.
 Keep your baby's head uncovered. Their blanket should
be tucked in no higher than their shoulders.
 Place your baby in the "feet to foot" position (with their
feet touching the end of the cot or pram).
Bandana Yadav
25 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 If possible, breastfeed your baby Feet to foot position
 Place your baby with their feet to the foot of the cot, with the
bedclothes firmly tucked in and no higher than their shoulders,
so they can't wriggle down under the covers. Don't worry if
they wriggle up and get uncovered.
Bandana Yadav
26 6/2/2023
Studies in SIDS
 Alcohol as a risk factor for sudden infant death syndrome
(SIDS)
Bandana Yadav
27 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 6000-7000 babies die of SIDS every year in the US
 Sleeping on a soft surface.
 Draping a blanket over a baby's head also is risky.
 Sleeping with parents. While the risk of SIDS is lowered if an
infant sleeps in the same room as his or her parents, the risk
increases if the baby sleeps in the same bed - partly because
there are more soft surfaces to impair breathing.
Bandana Yadav
28 6/2/2023
Risk factors
 Low birth weight
 Respiratory infection
 Sleep environmental factors
 Sleeping on the stomach or side. Babies who are placed
on their stomachs or sides to sleep may have more
difficulty breathing than those placed on their backs.
Bandana Yadav
29 6/2/2023
Risk factors (Contd…)
 Although sudden infant death syndrome can strike any infant,
researchers have identified several factors that may increase
a baby's risk. They include:
 Sex..
 Age.
 o Race.
Bandana Yadav
30 6/2/2023
Risk factors (Contd…)
 Family history
 Secondhand smoke.
 Being premature..
 Maternal factors
 During pregnancy, the risk of SIDS is also affected by
the
 mother, especially if she:
Bandana Yadav
31 6/2/2023
Risk factors
 Almost all SIDS deaths happen without any warning or
symptoms
 To Death occurs when the infant is thought to be
sleeping.
Bandana Yadav
32 6/2/2023
Causes of SIDS
A combination of physical and sleep environmental
factors can make an infant more vulnerable to SIDS.
These factors may vary from child to child.
Brain abnormalities
Bandana Yadav
33 6/2/2023
Causes of SIDS
 Is younger than 20
 Smokes cigarettes
 Uses drugs or alcohol
 Has inadequate prenatal care
Bandana Yadav
34 6/2/2023
PREVENTION
There's no guaranteed way to prevent
SIDS, but you can help your baby sleep
more safely by following these tips:
Bandana Yadav
35 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 Place your baby on their back to sleep, in a cot in the
room with you.
 Don't smoke during pregnancy or let anyone smoke
in
the same room as your baby. 。 Don't share a bed with
your baby if you or your partner smoke or take drugs,
or if you have been drinking alcohol.
Never sleep with your baby on a sofa or armchair
Bandana Yadav
36 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 To test whether alcohol is a risk factor for sudden infant death
syndrome (SIDS)
 Participant: All SIDS cases (n = 129,090) and other infant
deaths (n = 295,151) from 1973-2006; all persons involved in
late-night alcohol-related crashes (n= 135,946) from 1994-
2008.
 Measurement: Three measures were used
Bandana Yadav
37 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
the expected number of deaths on New Year versus
the observed number (expected values were
determined using a locally weighted scatterplot
smoothing polynomial)
the average number of weekend deaths versus the
average number of weekday deaths and the SIDS
death rate for children of alcohol-consuming
Bandana Yadav
38 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 versanon-alcohol-consuming mothers Result
 These measures indicate that
 the largest spikes in alcohol consumption and in SIDS
 (33%) occur on New Year alcohol consumption and
SIDS increase significantly on weekends
Bandana Yadav
39 6/2/2023
PREVENTION (CONTD…)
 children of alcohol-consuming mothers are much more likely
to die from SIDS than are children of non- alcohol-consuming
mothers.
 Sleep environment risk factors for sudden infant death
syndrome: the German Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Study.
Bandana Yadav
40 6/2/2023
OBJECTIVE:
 Our goal was to investigate the risk factors for sudden Infant
death syndrome in the infants' sleep environment for a
population in which few infants sleep prone as a result of
education campaigns
Bandana Yadav
41 6/2/2023
Method
 This was a population-based sudden infant death syndrome
case-control study over 3 years (1998-2001) in German
Bandana Yadav
42 6/2/2023
Result
 There were 333 sudden infant death syndrome cases and 998
matched control o Although only 4.1% of the infants were
placed prone to sleep, those infants were at a high risk of
sudden infant death
Bandana Yadav
43 6/2/2023
RESULT
 Those who were unaccustomed to sleeping prone were at very
high risk, as were those who turned to prone. Bed sharing
(especially for infants younger than 13 weeks); sleeping prone
on a sheepskin; sleeping in the house of a friend or a relative
(compared with sleeping in the parental home)
Bandana Yadav
44 6/2/2023
RESULT
 sleeping in the living room (compared with sleeping in the
parental bedroom) increased the risk for sudden infant deatH
syndrome; pacifier use during the last sleep was associated
with
Bandana Yadav
45 6/2/2023
RESULT
 a significantly reduced risk of sudden infant death
syndrome
 Breastfeeding and reduced risk of sudden infant death
syndrome: a meta-analysis

 (Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia
School of Medicine, 2011)
Bandana Yadav
46 6/2/2023
OBJECTIVE:
 To perform a meta-analysis to measure the association
between breastfeeding and SIDS.
Bandana Yadav
47 6/2/2023
METHODS:
 We identified 288 studies with data on breastfeeding and SIDS
through a Medline search (1966-2009), review articles, and meta-
analyses. Twenty-four original case-control studies were identified
that provided data on the relationship between breastfeeding and
SIDS risk. Two teams of 2 reviewers evaluated study quality
according to preset criteria; 6 studies were excluded, which resulted
in 18 studies for analysis. Univariable and multivariable odds ratios
were extracted. A summary odds ratio (SOR) was calculated for the
odds ratios by using the fixed- effect and random-effect inverse-
variance methods of meta- analysis/The Breslow-Day test for
heterogeneity was performed
Bandana Yadav
48 6/2/2023
Separation Anxiety/Stranger Anxiety
 Infant demonstrate attachment to one
person they exhibit less friendliness to
others.
 After the age of six month infants shows
increasingly interest on parents especially
mother and starts to show fear of stranger.
Bandana Yadav
49 6/2/2023
Separation Anxiety/Stranger Anxiety
Separation anxiety symptoms usually
peak between 9 and 13 months of age.
 It decreases usually after two years of
age, with increasing levels of autonomy
by the age of three. Bandana Yadav
50 6/2/2023
Separation Anxiety/Stranger Anxiety
Signs and Symptoms
Crying
Clinging
Complaining upon separation.
Searching or calling for the parent after
their departure Bandana Yadav
51 6/2/2023
Parental guidance
 Parents should be prepared for the type and duration of
separation anxiety
 Parents are encouraged to have close friends or relatives visit
often.
 Parent can help the child to develop the ability to form
relationship with other caretaker and parents.
 Parents should stay with new caretaker for few days 5-7 days
Bandana Yadav
52 6/2/2023
Thumb Sucking
 Thumb sucking is a normal behavior in infant and toddlers.
 It reaches its peak at age 18-20 months where it may begin as
early as 3 months of age and most children spontaneously drop
the habit by 4 years of age. Infants may suck his/her thumbs for
satisfaction as it is one of the chief pleasure activities of infants.
Bandana Yadav
53 6/2/2023
Causes
It is most prevalent when the child is hungry or
tired, bored, frustrated or at bed and want to
sleep but is lonely.
It is a habit disorder in older children due to
feeling of insecurities and tension reducing
activities.
Bandana Yadav
54 6/2/2023
Causes
Sucking is the infant's chief pleasure and may
not be satisfied by breastfeeding. However, it
may be due to inadequate oral satisfaction as a
result of poor breastfeeding
Early introduction of pacifier to calm the child,
early termination of breast feeding, decreased
exclusive breast feeding and early weaning.
Bandana Yadav
55 6/2/2023
Parental Guidance
Reassure parents, there is no need to
restrain non- nutritive sucking of the
fingers during infancy and early
childhood. Bandana Yadav
56 6/2/2023
Parental Guidance
 Reassure parents not to worry too much and advice not
to become irritable, anxious and tensed.
 Most children will resolve the problem spontaneously as
they grow up.
Bandana Yadav
57 6/2/2023
Parental Guidance
 To decrease dependence on non nutritive sucking in
young infants, instruct mother to increase sucking
pleasure by prolonging feeding time Aware the parents
that persistent thumb sucking in listless apathetic child
may indicate emotional problem between parent and child
or boredom, isolation and lack of stimulation.
Bandana Yadav
58 6/2/2023
Parental Guidance
 Educate mother that breast-fed infants tend to wake up more
often than formula fed infants because breast milk is easily
digested thus, infants fed in breast milk gets hungry sooner.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
59
Parental Guidance
Educate mother that night waking can be
eliminated by delaying bed time for 1
hour, shortening the afternoon sleep
period, not responding immediately to
infants so that they can have time to sleep
on their own.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
60
Parental Guidance
 Teach them to provide soft toys and music to allow infant
to play quietly alone.
 Teach them to divert thumb-sucking with other activities
consider distracting substitute activity. keeping the hand
busy, such as a rubber ball to squeeze or finger puppets
to play with.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
61
Parental Guidance
 The parent's should be discouraged excessive use of the
pacifier to calm the child.
 Hygiene measures should be followed to prevent infections.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
62
HEAD BANGING
 As odd as it may seem, head banging among babies and
toddlers is actually a normal behavior.
 Some children do this around nap time or bedtime, almost as a
self-soothing technique.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
63
HEAD BANGING
 But despite being a common habit, it’s no less upsetting or
frightening for you. It’s only natural to think the worst. Can
head banging cause brain damage? Is it a sign of something
serious? Can it cause other injury?
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
64
HEAD BANGING
Head banging can take different forms. Some
children only bang their head when lying face down
in the bed, and then repeatedly bang their head
against the pillow or mattress.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
65
HEAD BANGING
 Other times, though, babies or toddlers head bang while in
an upright position.
 In this case, they might bang their head against a wall, crib
railing, or the back of a chair.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
66
HEAD BANGING
Some children rock their body while banging their
head, and others moan or make other noise.
The important thing to know, though, is that head
banging isn’t usually anything to worry about,
especially if it only occurs during nap time or
bedtime.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
67
HEAD BANGING
The habit can start around the ages of 6 to 9
months, with many children getting over the
habit by ages 3 to 5.
 Head banging episodes are relatively brief,
lasting up to 15 minutes, although they might
seem longer if you’re worried.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
68
CAUSES
 Head banging is usually a way for your child to comfort
himself.
 As many as 2 in 10 healthy children between the ages of 6
months and 4 years of age will bang their head at some time
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
69
PARENTAL GUIDANCE
 Tell they're banging their head to get your attention,
 Try not to make a big deal out of it.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
70
PARENTAL GUIDANCE
 Strong reaction could reinforce the behavior and make them
more likely to keep doing it.
 Avoid yelling at them or harshly scolding them.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
71
REFERENCES
 Kliegman M Robert. Nelsons essentials of Pediatrics. 5th
edition. Elsevier publication; 2007
 Acharya S. Comprehensive Text book of C hild Health
Nuring(pediatric Nursing) Samiksha Publication.Pvt. LTD.
 Datta, P. Pediatric Nursing.Jaypee Brothers Medical Publisher’
(p) LTD
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
72
REFERENCES
 om/search?q=CAUSES+OF+HEAD+BANGING+IN+CHILD
&oq=CAUSE
 https://www.google.com/search?q=CAUSES+OF+HEAD+BA
NGING+IN+CHILD&oq=CAUSES+OF+HEAD+BANGING
+IN+CHILD&aqs=chrome.
6/2/2023
Bandana Yadav
73
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74
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accident [Autosaved].pptx

  • 1.
  • 2. HEALTH PROBLEMS DURING INFANCY AND THEIR Bandana Yadav M.Sc. Nursing,1st Year (B-2023) B. P. Koirala Institute of Health Sciences, Dharan
  • 3. INTRODUCTION Accidents are the main cause of injury and even death in children. People only relate accidents to outdoor activities. However, as a matter of fact, the place where people regard as the safest place that is "home" hides many "hazards". Bandana Yadav 3 6/2/2023
  • 4. INTRODUCTION (CONTD…) The main cause of home accident is general negligence at home Bandana Yadav 4 6/2/2023
  • 5. DEFINITION  An accident is an event, independent of human will caused by outside force acting rapidly and resulting in physical or mental injury. Bandana Yadav 5 6/2/2023
  • 6. DEFINITION (CONTD…)  Accident is defined an unexpected, unplanned occurrence which may involve injury.  Unpremeditated event resulting in recognizable damage Bandana Yadav 6 6/2/2023
  • 7. TYPES OF ACCIDENTS 1.According to location: a. occurring outside home b. Occurring inside home 2. According to severity a. Major b . Minor Bandana Yadav 7 6/2/2023
  • 8. STAGES & COMMON CHILDHOOD ACCIDENTS INFANTS  Burns Extremity fractures  Choking  Head injuries Near drowning Toxic ingestions Bandana Yadav 8 6/2/2023
  • 9. TYPES OF ACCIDENT  Burns  Extremity fractures  Choking  Head injuries  Motor vehicle accident  Drowning  Toxic ingestions  Bicycle injuries Bandana Yadav 9 6/2/2023
  • 10. PREVENTION Keep floor dry. Always ensure bed-rails of cot are raised when the baby is in the cot.  Windows and doors must be locked to avoid misadventure by children.  Avoid placing "step-stones" such as a chair next to a window. Take extra care to avoid side turning of a baby chair. Bandana Yadav 10 6/2/2023
  • 11. PREVENTION( CONTD…) Keep floors free of toys and obstructions.  Exercise close supervision when toddler learns to walk. Never leave babies unattended on raised surfaces.  Check constantly floor surface for wear and tear. Bandana Yadav 11 6/2/2023
  • 12. CHOKING Accidental swallowing of foreign body, strangulation, covering of head by blankets, accidental suffocation by pillow while baby sleeps in a prone position. Bandana Yadav 12 6/2/2023
  • 13. PREVENTION Choose toys appropriate to the age of children. Avoid toys with detachable small parts.  Ensure small objects are kept out of reach of children.  Pull cords on curtains and blinds should be kept short and out of reach of children. Bandana Yadav 13 6/2/2023
  • 14. PREVENTION (CONTD…) Strings and plastic bags should be kept out of reach of children. Bandana Yadav 14 6/2/2023
  • 15. PREVENTION (CONTD…) Foldable furniture should be properly placed and locked. Instruct children not to play with them. Instruct children not to play while eating. Never let children use milk bottle by themselves without adult's supervision. Never use pillow for baby under one year of age. Bandana Yadav 15 6/2/2023
  • 16. PREVENTION (CONTD…) Do not use large and heavy blanket. Never let the blanket cover the face of children during sleep. Never leave children alone in a bath tub or basin filled with water.  Bucket filled with water must be covered and keep children away from it. Bandana Yadav 16 6/2/2023
  • 17. PREVENTION (CONTD…) BURN/SCALD Scald by hot water, burn by fire, touching Hot objects such as cooking utensils Bandana Yadav 17 6/2/2023
  • 18. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  For adults, never hold a hot drink/food and a child at the same time.  Ensure proper fence or door is installed at the entrance of kitchen. That must be closed at all times.  While cooking, pay extra attention to the stove fire and the cooking utensil.  When bathing a child, always test temperature of water beforehand. Bandana Yadav 18 6/2/2023
  • 19. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  All hot objects including an iron or containers with hot matter must not be placed near the margin of a table.  Match boxes and lighters should be placed out of reach of children.  Bandana Yadav 19 6/2/2023
  • 20. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  Never allow children to wander around when preparing a meal.  Install proper cover to sockets. Bandana Yadav 20 6/2/2023
  • 21. SUDDEN INFANT DEATH SYNDROME (SIDS)  Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the sudden, unexplained death of an infant younger than one year old.  Some people call SIDS "crib death" because many babies who die of SIDS are found in their cribs. Bandana Yadav 21 6/2/2023
  • 22. SIDS (CONTD…)  SIDS is the leading cause of death in children between one month and one year old.  Most SIDS deaths occur when babies are between two months and four months old Bandana Yadav 22 6/2/2023
  • 23. SIDS (CONTD…)  A leading hypothesis is that SIDS may reflect a delay or abnormality in the development of nerve cells within the brain that are critical to normal heart and lung function. Bandana Yadav 23 6/2/2023
  • 24. SIDS (CONTD…)  Research examinations of the brainstems of infants who died with a diagnosis of SIDS have revealed a developmental delay in the formation and function of several serotonin-binding nerve cell pathways within the brain system Bandana Yadav 24 6/2/2023
  • 25. PREVENTION  Don't let your baby get too hot or too cold.  Keep your baby's head uncovered. Their blanket should be tucked in no higher than their shoulders.  Place your baby in the "feet to foot" position (with their feet touching the end of the cot or pram). Bandana Yadav 25 6/2/2023
  • 26. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  If possible, breastfeed your baby Feet to foot position  Place your baby with their feet to the foot of the cot, with the bedclothes firmly tucked in and no higher than their shoulders, so they can't wriggle down under the covers. Don't worry if they wriggle up and get uncovered. Bandana Yadav 26 6/2/2023
  • 27. Studies in SIDS  Alcohol as a risk factor for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) Bandana Yadav 27 6/2/2023
  • 28. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  6000-7000 babies die of SIDS every year in the US  Sleeping on a soft surface.  Draping a blanket over a baby's head also is risky.  Sleeping with parents. While the risk of SIDS is lowered if an infant sleeps in the same room as his or her parents, the risk increases if the baby sleeps in the same bed - partly because there are more soft surfaces to impair breathing. Bandana Yadav 28 6/2/2023
  • 29. Risk factors  Low birth weight  Respiratory infection  Sleep environmental factors  Sleeping on the stomach or side. Babies who are placed on their stomachs or sides to sleep may have more difficulty breathing than those placed on their backs. Bandana Yadav 29 6/2/2023
  • 30. Risk factors (Contd…)  Although sudden infant death syndrome can strike any infant, researchers have identified several factors that may increase a baby's risk. They include:  Sex..  Age.  o Race. Bandana Yadav 30 6/2/2023
  • 31. Risk factors (Contd…)  Family history  Secondhand smoke.  Being premature..  Maternal factors  During pregnancy, the risk of SIDS is also affected by the  mother, especially if she: Bandana Yadav 31 6/2/2023
  • 32. Risk factors  Almost all SIDS deaths happen without any warning or symptoms  To Death occurs when the infant is thought to be sleeping. Bandana Yadav 32 6/2/2023
  • 33. Causes of SIDS A combination of physical and sleep environmental factors can make an infant more vulnerable to SIDS. These factors may vary from child to child. Brain abnormalities Bandana Yadav 33 6/2/2023
  • 34. Causes of SIDS  Is younger than 20  Smokes cigarettes  Uses drugs or alcohol  Has inadequate prenatal care Bandana Yadav 34 6/2/2023
  • 35. PREVENTION There's no guaranteed way to prevent SIDS, but you can help your baby sleep more safely by following these tips: Bandana Yadav 35 6/2/2023
  • 36. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  Place your baby on their back to sleep, in a cot in the room with you.  Don't smoke during pregnancy or let anyone smoke in the same room as your baby. 。 Don't share a bed with your baby if you or your partner smoke or take drugs, or if you have been drinking alcohol. Never sleep with your baby on a sofa or armchair Bandana Yadav 36 6/2/2023
  • 37. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  To test whether alcohol is a risk factor for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS)  Participant: All SIDS cases (n = 129,090) and other infant deaths (n = 295,151) from 1973-2006; all persons involved in late-night alcohol-related crashes (n= 135,946) from 1994- 2008.  Measurement: Three measures were used Bandana Yadav 37 6/2/2023
  • 38. PREVENTION (CONTD…) the expected number of deaths on New Year versus the observed number (expected values were determined using a locally weighted scatterplot smoothing polynomial) the average number of weekend deaths versus the average number of weekday deaths and the SIDS death rate for children of alcohol-consuming Bandana Yadav 38 6/2/2023
  • 39. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  versanon-alcohol-consuming mothers Result  These measures indicate that  the largest spikes in alcohol consumption and in SIDS  (33%) occur on New Year alcohol consumption and SIDS increase significantly on weekends Bandana Yadav 39 6/2/2023
  • 40. PREVENTION (CONTD…)  children of alcohol-consuming mothers are much more likely to die from SIDS than are children of non- alcohol-consuming mothers.  Sleep environment risk factors for sudden infant death syndrome: the German Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Study. Bandana Yadav 40 6/2/2023
  • 41. OBJECTIVE:  Our goal was to investigate the risk factors for sudden Infant death syndrome in the infants' sleep environment for a population in which few infants sleep prone as a result of education campaigns Bandana Yadav 41 6/2/2023
  • 42. Method  This was a population-based sudden infant death syndrome case-control study over 3 years (1998-2001) in German Bandana Yadav 42 6/2/2023
  • 43. Result  There were 333 sudden infant death syndrome cases and 998 matched control o Although only 4.1% of the infants were placed prone to sleep, those infants were at a high risk of sudden infant death Bandana Yadav 43 6/2/2023
  • 44. RESULT  Those who were unaccustomed to sleeping prone were at very high risk, as were those who turned to prone. Bed sharing (especially for infants younger than 13 weeks); sleeping prone on a sheepskin; sleeping in the house of a friend or a relative (compared with sleeping in the parental home) Bandana Yadav 44 6/2/2023
  • 45. RESULT  sleeping in the living room (compared with sleeping in the parental bedroom) increased the risk for sudden infant deatH syndrome; pacifier use during the last sleep was associated with Bandana Yadav 45 6/2/2023
  • 46. RESULT  a significantly reduced risk of sudden infant death syndrome  Breastfeeding and reduced risk of sudden infant death syndrome: a meta-analysis   (Department of Family Medicine, University of Virginia School of Medicine, 2011) Bandana Yadav 46 6/2/2023
  • 47. OBJECTIVE:  To perform a meta-analysis to measure the association between breastfeeding and SIDS. Bandana Yadav 47 6/2/2023
  • 48. METHODS:  We identified 288 studies with data on breastfeeding and SIDS through a Medline search (1966-2009), review articles, and meta- analyses. Twenty-four original case-control studies were identified that provided data on the relationship between breastfeeding and SIDS risk. Two teams of 2 reviewers evaluated study quality according to preset criteria; 6 studies were excluded, which resulted in 18 studies for analysis. Univariable and multivariable odds ratios were extracted. A summary odds ratio (SOR) was calculated for the odds ratios by using the fixed- effect and random-effect inverse- variance methods of meta- analysis/The Breslow-Day test for heterogeneity was performed Bandana Yadav 48 6/2/2023
  • 49. Separation Anxiety/Stranger Anxiety  Infant demonstrate attachment to one person they exhibit less friendliness to others.  After the age of six month infants shows increasingly interest on parents especially mother and starts to show fear of stranger. Bandana Yadav 49 6/2/2023
  • 50. Separation Anxiety/Stranger Anxiety Separation anxiety symptoms usually peak between 9 and 13 months of age.  It decreases usually after two years of age, with increasing levels of autonomy by the age of three. Bandana Yadav 50 6/2/2023
  • 51. Separation Anxiety/Stranger Anxiety Signs and Symptoms Crying Clinging Complaining upon separation. Searching or calling for the parent after their departure Bandana Yadav 51 6/2/2023
  • 52. Parental guidance  Parents should be prepared for the type and duration of separation anxiety  Parents are encouraged to have close friends or relatives visit often.  Parent can help the child to develop the ability to form relationship with other caretaker and parents.  Parents should stay with new caretaker for few days 5-7 days Bandana Yadav 52 6/2/2023
  • 53. Thumb Sucking  Thumb sucking is a normal behavior in infant and toddlers.  It reaches its peak at age 18-20 months where it may begin as early as 3 months of age and most children spontaneously drop the habit by 4 years of age. Infants may suck his/her thumbs for satisfaction as it is one of the chief pleasure activities of infants. Bandana Yadav 53 6/2/2023
  • 54. Causes It is most prevalent when the child is hungry or tired, bored, frustrated or at bed and want to sleep but is lonely. It is a habit disorder in older children due to feeling of insecurities and tension reducing activities. Bandana Yadav 54 6/2/2023
  • 55. Causes Sucking is the infant's chief pleasure and may not be satisfied by breastfeeding. However, it may be due to inadequate oral satisfaction as a result of poor breastfeeding Early introduction of pacifier to calm the child, early termination of breast feeding, decreased exclusive breast feeding and early weaning. Bandana Yadav 55 6/2/2023
  • 56. Parental Guidance Reassure parents, there is no need to restrain non- nutritive sucking of the fingers during infancy and early childhood. Bandana Yadav 56 6/2/2023
  • 57. Parental Guidance  Reassure parents not to worry too much and advice not to become irritable, anxious and tensed.  Most children will resolve the problem spontaneously as they grow up. Bandana Yadav 57 6/2/2023
  • 58. Parental Guidance  To decrease dependence on non nutritive sucking in young infants, instruct mother to increase sucking pleasure by prolonging feeding time Aware the parents that persistent thumb sucking in listless apathetic child may indicate emotional problem between parent and child or boredom, isolation and lack of stimulation. Bandana Yadav 58 6/2/2023
  • 59. Parental Guidance  Educate mother that breast-fed infants tend to wake up more often than formula fed infants because breast milk is easily digested thus, infants fed in breast milk gets hungry sooner. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 59
  • 60. Parental Guidance Educate mother that night waking can be eliminated by delaying bed time for 1 hour, shortening the afternoon sleep period, not responding immediately to infants so that they can have time to sleep on their own. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 60
  • 61. Parental Guidance  Teach them to provide soft toys and music to allow infant to play quietly alone.  Teach them to divert thumb-sucking with other activities consider distracting substitute activity. keeping the hand busy, such as a rubber ball to squeeze or finger puppets to play with. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 61
  • 62. Parental Guidance  The parent's should be discouraged excessive use of the pacifier to calm the child.  Hygiene measures should be followed to prevent infections. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 62
  • 63. HEAD BANGING  As odd as it may seem, head banging among babies and toddlers is actually a normal behavior.  Some children do this around nap time or bedtime, almost as a self-soothing technique. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 63
  • 64. HEAD BANGING  But despite being a common habit, it’s no less upsetting or frightening for you. It’s only natural to think the worst. Can head banging cause brain damage? Is it a sign of something serious? Can it cause other injury? 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 64
  • 65. HEAD BANGING Head banging can take different forms. Some children only bang their head when lying face down in the bed, and then repeatedly bang their head against the pillow or mattress. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 65
  • 66. HEAD BANGING  Other times, though, babies or toddlers head bang while in an upright position.  In this case, they might bang their head against a wall, crib railing, or the back of a chair. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 66
  • 67. HEAD BANGING Some children rock their body while banging their head, and others moan or make other noise. The important thing to know, though, is that head banging isn’t usually anything to worry about, especially if it only occurs during nap time or bedtime. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 67
  • 68. HEAD BANGING The habit can start around the ages of 6 to 9 months, with many children getting over the habit by ages 3 to 5.  Head banging episodes are relatively brief, lasting up to 15 minutes, although they might seem longer if you’re worried. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 68
  • 69. CAUSES  Head banging is usually a way for your child to comfort himself.  As many as 2 in 10 healthy children between the ages of 6 months and 4 years of age will bang their head at some time 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 69
  • 70. PARENTAL GUIDANCE  Tell they're banging their head to get your attention,  Try not to make a big deal out of it. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 70
  • 71. PARENTAL GUIDANCE  Strong reaction could reinforce the behavior and make them more likely to keep doing it.  Avoid yelling at them or harshly scolding them. 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 71
  • 72. REFERENCES  Kliegman M Robert. Nelsons essentials of Pediatrics. 5th edition. Elsevier publication; 2007  Acharya S. Comprehensive Text book of C hild Health Nuring(pediatric Nursing) Samiksha Publication.Pvt. LTD.  Datta, P. Pediatric Nursing.Jaypee Brothers Medical Publisher’ (p) LTD 6/2/2023 Bandana Yadav 72