Chapter Four Flashcards

1
Q

3 Stages of Labor

A

Stage 1: Dilation and Effacement of the Cervix / Transition
Stage 2: Pushing / Birth of the Baby
Stage 3: Delivery of the Placenta

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2
Q

APGAR

A
Appearance
Pulse
Grim-mace
Activity
Respiration  
(scale 7 or better is good condition)
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3
Q

Placentia Previa

A

A problem where the placenta grows in the lowest part of the womb and covers all or part of the opening in the cervix

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4
Q

LBW (low birth rate) Risks

A

Brain structural abnormalities, frequent illness, inattention, overreaction, sensory impairments, poor motor coordination, language delays, low intelligence test scores, deficits in school learning, and emotional and behavior problems.

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5
Q

Prematurity risks

A

at risk for unfavorable outcomes

dependent on parent-child relationship in order to increase health

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6
Q

Small for date risks

A

babies who are below their expected weight considering the length of their pregnancy
During the first year, they are more likely to die, catch infections, and who evidence of brain damage. By middle school they are smaller in stature, lower intelligence scores, are less attentive, achieve more poorly in school, and are socially immature.

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7
Q

SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome)

A

SiDs is the leading cause of infant morality between 1 week and 12 months in industrialized nations. Its occurrence tends to peak between 2 and 4 months of age.

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8
Q

Ways to reduce SIDS

A

Quit smoking and taking drugs
Put babies to sleep on their backs
Remove bedclothes
Pacifiers are another protective measure

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9
Q

Preterm Interventions

A
Isolette
Respirator
Feeing Tube
Intravenous medication
Special infant stimulation
Kangaroo skin-to-skin contact
Parent training in caregiving
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10
Q

Newborn reflexes

A

is an inborn, automatic response to a particular form of stimulation
- Eye Blink -Withdrawal -Rooting -Sucking -Swimming -Moro -Palmar grasp -Tonic Neck -Stepping -Babinski

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11
Q

Stages of Arousal

A
Regular
Irregular 
Drowsiness
Quiet Alertness
Waking activity or crying
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12
Q

Cesarean Birth

A

Also known as c-section, means that your baby is delivered through incisions in the abdominal wall and uterus

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13
Q

Breech position

A

when the baby does not naturally turn head-down late in the pregnancy.
Frank Breech- butt first, feet near head
Complete Breech - butt first, feet near the butt
Footling Breech - one leg or both legs are stretched out

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14
Q

Premature separation of placenta

A

Tobacco and cocaine

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15
Q

Kangaroo Care

A

practice on newborn, usually preterm, where the infant is held, skin-to-skin with an adult.

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16
Q

Induced labor

A

Induced labor is the artificial start of the birth process through medical interventions or other methods.
22% of births are induced

17
Q

Ways to soothe a crying baby

A
hold on shoulder and rock or walk
swaddle
pacifier
soothing sounds
ride in carriage, car, swing
massage
combine methods
let cry for short time
18
Q

newborn sense of touch

A

reflexive response to touch on mouth, palms, soles, genitals

19
Q

newborn senses of taste and smell

A

prefer sweet tastes at birth
quickly learn to like new tastes
have odor preferences from birth
can locate odors and identify mother by smell from birth

20
Q

newborn sense of hearing

A

can hear a wide variety of sounds at birth
prefer complex sounds to pure tones
learn sound patterns within days
sensitive to voices and biologically prepared to learn language

21
Q

newborn sense of vision

A

least developed senses at birth
unable to see long distances, focus clearly
scan environment and try to track interesting objects
color vision improves in first two months

22
Q

Neonatal behavioral assessment scale

A

evaluates a baby’s reflexes, muscle tone, state changes, responsiveness to physical and social stimuli

23
Q

Transition to parenthood

A

gender roles may become more traditional
sharing caregiving predicts greater happiness and sensitivity to the baby
postponing parenthood until the late twenties or thirties eases transition.

24
Q

Single mother families

A

39% of babies in the United States are born to single mothers
most non-marital births are unplanned.
unprepared adolescent teens, low income women in 20s, exception is financially secure women ages 30-45

25
Q

Parental Depression and Child development

A

8% to 10% of first time mothers experience postpartum depression after the birth of their baby
3 %to 5% of fathers also report depression after the birth of a child
Parental dperession can have a negative effect on a child’s world view
Early treatment is vital

26
Q

Parent interventions

A

Prebirth counseling can ease the transition to parenthood
High-risk parents struggling with poverty or a baby with disabilities will benefit from intensive home interventions
low-income parents may require tangible support