Midwives
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A midwife is a trained health professional who helps women during labor, delivery, and after birth by spending time addressing concerns, staying with the woman throughout labor, and allowing eating and drinking. They may deliver babies at birthing centers, homes, or hospitals while sometimes encouraging physical positions and staying as much as possible with the woman.
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Anorexia nervosa and bulimia can negatively impact a woman's menstrual cycle and ability to carry a healthy pregnancy. Women with active anorexia often do not menstruate or ovulate, making it difficult to get pregnant. If they do become pregnant, they are more at risk for miscarriage, delivering early, C-section delivery, and having a low birth weight baby. Women who have recovered from anorexia and achieved a healthy weight have a better chance of regular periods and pregnancy.
Midwives i
There are two types of midwives - independent midwives who visit women at home outside of the national health service, and hospital midwives who work within the national health service and require women to go to the hospital to give birth. Midwives help women during labor and childbirth by assisting with the delivery of the baby through the birth canal, and provide advice and support to mothers both before, during, and after birth.
Anorexia & menstrual cycle
Weight loss from anorexia causes menstrual cycles to stop (amenorrhea) and weight gain restores menstrual function. A minimum weight is necessary for menstrual cycles to start or resume in cases of undernutrition, which is indicated by the weight of normal girls at menarche (first period) and age 18. Those with anorexia resume periods at a heavier weight than at menarche. Anorexia and bulimia affect menstrual cycles through weight loss and nutritional imbalance disrupting the level of stored energy needed for ovulation and periods.
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Prenatal care
Pregnant women should eat a nutritious diet, get regular checkups, exercise in moderation, and avoid drugs, alcohol, and smoking. They should gain 24-30 pounds total, with slower weight gain at first and steady weekly gains later in pregnancy. Proper nutrition is crucial for the health of the mother and developing fetus.
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The Importance of Prenatal Care
Prenatal care is important for both mother and baby's health. It involves regular checkups with a doctor or midwife who monitors the health of the mother and baby through exams, tests, and advice. The first prenatal visit is extensive, including medical history questions and physical exams. Subsequent visits allow the doctor to check on development and address any health issues. Prenatal care helps ensure mothers and babies stay healthy through pregnancy and delivery.
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Anorexia & menstrual cycle i
Anorexia nervosa and bulimia can negatively impact a woman's menstrual cycle and ability to carry a healthy pregnancy. Women with active anorexia often do not menstruate or ovulate, making it difficult to get pregnant. If they do become pregnant, they are more at risk for miscarriage, delivering early, C-section delivery, and having a low birth weight baby. Women who have recovered from anorexia and achieved a healthy weight have a better chance of regular periods and pregnancy.
Midwives i
There are two types of midwives - independent midwives who visit women at home outside of the national health service, and hospital midwives who work within the national health service and require women to go to the hospital to give birth. Midwives help women during labor and childbirth by assisting with the delivery of the baby through the birth canal, and provide advice and support to mothers both before, during, and after birth.
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Weight loss from anorexia causes menstrual cycles to stop (amenorrhea) and weight gain restores menstrual function. A minimum weight is necessary for menstrual cycles to start or resume in cases of undernutrition, which is indicated by the weight of normal girls at menarche (first period) and age 18. Those with anorexia resume periods at a heavier weight than at menarche. Anorexia and bulimia affect menstrual cycles through weight loss and nutritional imbalance disrupting the level of stored energy needed for ovulation and periods.
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Explains about the importance of diet in Ayurveda and in special the postnatal herbal diet which makes the women to slim down after parturition and prevent the common puerperal
complaints.
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Prenatal care
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Prenatal care is important for both mother and baby's health. It involves regular checkups with a doctor or midwife who monitors the health of the mother and baby through exams, tests, and advice. The first prenatal visit is extensive, including medical history questions and physical exams. Subsequent visits allow the doctor to check on development and address any health issues. Prenatal care helps ensure mothers and babies stay healthy through pregnancy and delivery.
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Postnatal care
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The document discusses various topics related to pregnancy including physical and emotional changes experienced, options for where to give birth, common symptoms in each trimester, important nutritional needs, and creating a birth plan. It emphasizes that breast milk is best for babies and highlights the importance of rest during pregnancy.
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The document provides guidance on delivery, post-natal care, and general health practices for new mothers. It recommends delivering at a birthing home or health center with a skilled birth attendant who can manage complications. The attendant can provide care like delivering the placenta, umbilical cord cutting, eye ointment, and breastfeeding assistance. New mothers should get checkups at 24 hours and 2 weeks, exclusively breastfeed for 6 months, and space future pregnancies by 2-3 years through breastfeeding or other family planning methods. The document outlines health practices like eating, resting, hygiene and provides signs to seek medical care for issues like fever, pain, or bleeding.
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PRECONCEPTION CARE
definition
aims
purposes
components
role of midwife
ANTENATAL CARE
definition
goals
schedule for anc
assessment
antenatal preparation
health education
anc exercise
anc diet
prevention from radiation
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How to prevent and manage low birth weight Growth and nutrition during the fetal period and the first 24 months after birth are important determinants of development in early childhood. Optimal nutrition and health care of both the mother and infant during these first 1000 days of an infant's life are closely linked to growth learning potential and neurodevelopment in turn affecting longterm outcomes. Children with low birth weight do not only include premature babies but also those with intrauterine growth restrictions who consequently have a very high risk of developing metabolic syndrome in the future. Epidemiology epigenetic programming the correct nutrition strategy and monitoring of outcomes are thus looked at carefully in this book. More specifically two important nutritional issues are dealt with in depth The first being the prevention of low birth weight starting with the health
Making it Easier to Make a Difference in the World
Invited 2016 Keynote, Illinois Counselor Association Annual Meeting
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It is a honor to be invited to present to such an amazing group of professionals, already making their mark on the world.
Thanks, and please keep in touch,
Chris
http://DrChrisStout.com
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The document discusses the importance of prenatal care for pregnant females. It explains that prenatal care involves deciding on a healthcare provider, the place of birth, and regular checkups. During checkups, the pregnant female receives physical exams, blood tests, and learns how to ensure the health of the baby. The document also outlines proper nutrition during pregnancy and discusses avoiding harmful substances like tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs which can negatively impact fetal development. Some potential pregnancy complications mentioned include miscarriage and stillbirth. Overall, the document emphasizes that prenatal care is important for reducing health risks for both mother and baby.
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through life without knowing there is a problem with their re-
productive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to provi-
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The postpartum period lasts 6 weeks after childbirth. During this time, the body undergoes both retrogressive and progressive changes. Psychologically, most women experience the taking-in, taking-hold, and letting-go phases as they adjust to their new role as parents. Nursing care focuses on assessment and support of the physiological changes like uterine involution and lactation. Pain management, nutrition, and ensuring adequate rest are also priorities in the postpartum period.
Postpartum assessment 1
This document outlines guidelines for assessing a postpartum patient, including examining the breasts, uterus, incision site if a C-section was performed, lochia, episiotomy site, bladder and bowel elimination, legs, providing teaching, and assessing psychosocial factors and postural hypotension. The assessment involves a head-to-toe examination and expands to include breast and uterine exams, evaluating the lochia, checking incision sites, and ensuring bladder and bowel elimination among other factors.
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Chapter 15 Teachback (Pregnancy and Preparing for Birth)
This document provides information about pregnancy and preparing for birth. It discusses the physical and emotional changes that occur during pregnancy. Physically, organs adapt to support the growing fetus and hormonal changes occur. Emotionally, a woman's identity and self-confidence transform as she prepares to become a mother. The document also outlines various aspects of prenatal care, such as regular checkups, tests, and considerations for high-risk pregnancies. Additionally, it covers choices for birth settings, pain management options, and preparing to breastfeed. The overall message is that learning about the pregnancy and birth process helps women feel more confident in their abilities.
Pregnancy
The document discusses various topics related to pregnancy including physical and emotional changes experienced, options for where to give birth, common symptoms in each trimester, important nutritional needs, and creating a birth plan. It emphasizes that breast milk is best for babies and highlights the importance of rest during pregnancy.
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The document provides guidance on delivery, post-natal care, and general health practices for new mothers. It recommends delivering at a birthing home or health center with a skilled birth attendant who can manage complications. The attendant can provide care like delivering the placenta, umbilical cord cutting, eye ointment, and breastfeeding assistance. New mothers should get checkups at 24 hours and 2 weeks, exclusively breastfeed for 6 months, and space future pregnancies by 2-3 years through breastfeeding or other family planning methods. The document outlines health practices like eating, resting, hygiene and provides signs to seek medical care for issues like fever, pain, or bleeding.
Antenatal care
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definition
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antenatal preparation
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anc exercise
anc diet
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This document provides information from the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Satnam Hospital in Rajkot, India. It discusses various topics related to pregnancy care including common symptoms, diet, self-care, medical care, and delivery. It emphasizes the importance of a balanced diet, cleanliness, exercise, and regular checkups with a doctor during pregnancy.
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How to prevent and manage low birth weight Growth and nutrition during the fetal period and the first 24 months after birth are important determinants of development in early childhood. Optimal nutrition and health care of both the mother and infant during these first 1000 days of an infant's life are closely linked to growth learning potential and neurodevelopment in turn affecting longterm outcomes. Children with low birth weight do not only include premature babies but also those with intrauterine growth restrictions who consequently have a very high risk of developing metabolic syndrome in the future. Epidemiology epigenetic programming the correct nutrition strategy and monitoring of outcomes are thus looked at carefully in this book. More specifically two important nutritional issues are dealt with in depth The first being the prevention of low birth weight starting with the health
Making it Easier to Make a Difference in the World
Invited 2016 Keynote, Illinois Counselor Association Annual Meeting
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It is a honor to be invited to present to such an amazing group of professionals, already making their mark on the world.
Thanks, and please keep in touch,
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http://DrChrisStout.com
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through life without knowing there is a problem with their re-
productive systems, attributing failed pregnancies to provi-
dence. In fact, miscarriages are the most common indicator
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Fetal movements
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Twins
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This document provides information on essential newborn care practices like exclusive breastfeeding and immunization. It defines a healthy newborn and the neonatal periods. It describes immediate newborn care steps at birth. It explains definitions of breastfeeding, types of breastmilk, composition, benefits, and techniques for proper attachment and positioning during feeding. Guidelines are provided for assessing wellbeing of the infant based on weight gain, feeding patterns, and stool/urine output. Contraindications and difficulties with breastfeeding are outlined along with maternal nutrition during lactation.
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Eat Healthy For A Better Heart
Eat Healthy For A Better Heart – Records of medical related deaths in the last few decades show that the most number related to cardiac arrests, and heart related problems. Being a crucial part of the body, and you should take care to keep your heart healthy.
PHYSIOTHERAPY IN LACTATION & BREASTFEEDING.pptx
1. Breastfeeding is important for both baby and mother's health, but global rates remain low due to various barriers. Physiotherapists can help by ensuring proper positioning and latch during feeding.
2. Assessing the latch, infant oral structures, and correcting improper posture are important to prevent problems and maintain comfort. Oromotor stimulation also aids preterm infants' feeding skills.
3. Clogged ducts and mastitis can result from issues like poor latch, but physiotherapists treat them through techniques like massage, ultrasound, and k-taping to relieve pain and encourage milk flow.
Antenatal care
Antenatal care involves regular checkups during pregnancy to monitor the health of the expectant mother and baby. The goals are to reduce mortality and morbidity, identify issues, and educate mothers. Checkups are usually every 4 weeks until 28 weeks, every 2 weeks until 36 weeks, and weekly until delivery. Appointments include health history, physical exam, lab tests, ultrasound, and health advice covering hygiene, nutrition, exercise, sleep, and danger signs. The overall aim is a healthy pregnancy and delivery.
breast feeding final.pptx
The document discusses breastfeeding and its importance. Some key points include:
- Globally, only 38% of babies are exclusively breastfed for the first 6 months according to WHO. In India, around 40-46% of mothers breastfeed within an hour of birth and exclusively for 6 months.
- Exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months provides optimal nutrition and protection from infections for infants. Breast milk contains the right nutrients in the right proportion for a baby's growth and development.
- Proper attachment and positioning of the baby at the breast is important for effective suckling and breastfeeding. Factors like frequent feeding, rooming-in help establish and maintain breastfeeding.
- Expressing and
05 birthing styles
There are several styles of birthing that expectant mothers can choose from including natural childbirth, prepared childbirth, active birth, home birth, birth centers, and caesarian section. Natural and prepared childbirth focus on educating mothers about the birthing process to reduce fear and pain through breathing and relaxation techniques. Active birth encourages mothers to actively participate in their birthing experience through movements and positions with support. Home births allow comfort in a familiar environment while birth centers provide a home-like setting within a hospital. Caesarian sections are performed when vaginal birth is not recommended or possible.
05 birthing styles
There are several styles of birthing that expectant mothers can choose from. Natural childbirth and prepared childbirth focus on educating mothers about the birthing process and using techniques like breathing to relieve pain without medical interventions. Active birth encourages mothers to actively participate in labor and choose their own positions. Home births allow mothers comfort in a familiar environment while birth centers provide a home-like setting within a hospital. Caesarian sections are performed when vaginal birth is not recommended or safe.
BREASTFEEDING.pptx
Presentation on breastfeeding
this presentation will provide you detail about breastfeeding, how to help lactating mothers to establish breastfeeding . What are the different breastfeeding positions , Good attachment and effective suckling
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcBreastfeeding
This document discusses breastfeeding, including its nutritional benefits for infants, recommendations for exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months, and the advantages of breastfeeding. It provides details on establishing and maintaining successful breastfeeding, including proper positioning and latching techniques. It describes common difficulties with breastfeeding and their management. The key advantages highlighted are the protection breastfeeding provides against infection through immunological components in breastmilk and its role in the infant's neurological development.
breast-feeding-techniques-and-positions-pediatric-nursing_compress.pdf
This document provides information on breastfeeding techniques and positions. It discusses the health benefits of breastfeeding for both babies and mothers. Several breastfeeding positions are described such as side-lying, football hold, cradle hold, and cross-cradle hold. The document explains how to ensure proper latching on and milk transfer. Signs of successful breastfeeding and advantages for babies are also outlined.
IYCF
This document provides guidelines for optimal infant and young child feeding practices, including recommendations for breastfeeding, complementary feeding, feeding in special situations, and guidelines for feeding preterm or low birth weight infants. The key recommendations are:
1) Exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months and continued breastfeeding for up to 2 years or beyond, along with timely introduction of complementary foods after 6 months.
2) Appropriate complementary feeding consisting of locally available and nutritious foods from at least 4 food groups, fed in accordance with the child's needs and abilities.
3) Special considerations for feeding infants in situations like illness, maternal illness, low birth weight, or HIV status.
Balanced diet IN PREGNANT WOMEN
A balanced diet is important for pregnant women for several reasons:
1. It supports growth and maintenance for both the mother and unborn child.
2. It facilitates normal reproduction and development of organs in the fetus.
3. Eating a variety of foods from different groups provides all essential nutrients needed to maintain health, enhance immunity, and allow for optimal physical ability.
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Important sports in the city of Valladolid
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Rio Shopping is the largest shopping center in Valladolid, located near the city. It has over 100 shops including Apple, Ikea, and Primark, as well as restaurants and a cinema. Valladolid has libraries, commerce organizations, cultural sites, schools, and job opportunities. It is connected by highways, trains that go to the city center and Barcelona, an airport, bike sharing, and buses. Valladolid is an important Spanish province crossed by the Pisuerga River, and known for its historic churches and bridges.
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Important people from Valladolid
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History of the city. Valladolid
Valladolid was founded in 1072 and grew to become the seat of the Castilian court and capital of Spain from 1601-1606 until the capital moved to Madrid. The city experienced two important natural disasters, a large fire in 1561 that burned for 36 hours and destroyed much of the city, and major flooding in 2001 when floodwaters rose to 15 meters tall and cars could not drive on the streets. The city council governs Valladolid and its municipality.
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Valladolid has extreme temperature variations between summer and winter due to its central location in northern Spain. Summers are hot and winters are very cold. The majority of rainfall occurs in August. Valladolid has a population of over 300,000 people and is located along the confluence of the Pisuerga and Esgueva rivers near five wine regions in Spain.
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Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
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2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
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Recomendamos muito.
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Midwives
- 2. A midwife is a trained health professional who helps healthy women during labor, delivery, and after the birth of their babies. Midwives may deliver babies at birthing centers or at home, but most can also deliver babies at a hospital.
- 3. Midwives generally spend a lot of time during prenatal visits addressing a woman's individual concerns and needs, and will stay with her as much as possible throughout labor. They sometimes encourage physical positioning during labor such as walking around, showering, rocking, or leaning on birthing balls. Midwives also usually allow women to eat and drink during labor.
- 5. Maintain a well-balanced diet that incorporates the dietary guidelines including: Meat Fruits Vegetables Breads Dairy product
- 6. DON’T SMOKE DON’T DRINK ALCOHOL DO EXIRCICE SELEEP 10 HOURS
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