Class 1: Concept Intros Flashcards

1
Q

define reproduction

A
  • process by which human beings produce a new individual
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2
Q

define antepartum/antenatal

A
  • before birth
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3
Q

define intrapartum

A
  • during labor & delivery/childbirth
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4
Q

define post-partum/postnatal/puerperium

A
  • within 6 weeks after childbirth
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5
Q

define perinatal

A
  • period immediately before and after birth
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6
Q

define fetus

A
  • unborn offspring from an embryo
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7
Q

define maternal

A
  • relating to a mother
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8
Q

Describe the scope of reproduction (5)

A
  • preconception
  • pregnancy (complicated and uncomplicated)
  • labour and birth (complicated and uncomplicated)
  • postpartum (complication and uncomplicated)
  • reproductive choices
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9
Q

what are some individual risk factors (for both the fetus and pregnant person) throughout the scope of reproduction

A
  • biophysical factors
  • psychosocial factors
  • sociodemographic factors
  • enviro factors
  • social determinants of health
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10
Q

define intersectionality

A
  • when 2 or more oppressions overlap in the experiences of an individual or group, creating interconnected barriers and complex forms of discrimination that can be insidious, covert, and compounded
  • causes certain groups to be highly stigmatized
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11
Q

describe the scope of sexuality

A
  • positive sexual identity/function = wellbeing
  • negative sexual identity/function = illness/dysfunction
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12
Q

what is a reproductive life plan

A
  • protocol consisting of a set of questions to guide a conversation about if and when a person might want to become a parent
  • involves determining if individual wants kids, what their reproductive goals are
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13
Q

preconception health promotion: who does it include? what does it aim to do? when is it done? where?

A
  • who: all reproductive aged individuals (man and women, regardless of gender, sexual orientation)
  • what” optimize health and reduce risks prior to conception
  • when: done anytime a reproductive aged individual presents for care
  • where: clinics, teen clinics, FMD/PCP, schools should all provide resources ( try to reduce access barrier)
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14
Q

why is preconception health promotion so important?

A

-important to support and promote healthy lifestyle and reduce risks prior to conception

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15
Q

what are some risks/barriers to healthy pregnancy (4)

A
  • inadequate/insufficient/inaccessible care
  • lack of culturally safe care
  • lack of community services/supports
  • financial stress/poverty
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16
Q

what are the social determinants of health (12)

A
  • income and social status
  • employment and working conditions
  • education and literacy
  • childhood experiences
  • physical enviro
  • social supports and coping skills
  • healthy behaviors
  • access to health services
  • biology and genetic endowment
  • gender
  • culture
  • race/racism
17
Q

preconception care involves…

A
  • any intervention that can identify and modify medical, psychosocial, behavioral, or enviro risks to male or female reproductive health and future pregnancies
  • part of a continuum of care that promotes an overall commitment to health during the reproductive years, including the interception period
18
Q

preconception care is based on

A
  • Family-Centred Maternity and Newborn Care
19
Q

list the 7 steps of preconception health promotion

A
  1. assess ideas/values/knowledge around pregnancy and sexual health
  2. identify modifiable risk factors (easier to address before pregnancy)
  3. encourage healthy lifestyle (including sexual health, physical activity, chronic disease management)
  4. offer early screening (ex. STIs)
  5. educate
  6. empower to be in charge of their reproductive health
  7. create a plan
20
Q

what info should be obtained r/t preconception history (8)

A
  • past medical and surgical history, chronic medical conditions
  • current meds/OTC/herbal meds and supplements
  • obstetrical history (prior pregnancies, births, miscarriages, abortions)
  • gynecological history (ex. menses regular vs irregular?)
  • genetic and family history
  • mental health history
  • social history
  • infectious conditions
21
Q

the preconception history we collect depends on..

A
  • the individuals reproductive goals
    ex. wanting to get pregnant in 5 vs 1 years
22
Q

what should be assessed r/t social history when collecting preconception history (10)

A
  • enviro exposure to toxins
  • high risk jobs
  • alcohol use
  • drug use
  • smoking
  • physical activity
  • stress
  • abuse
  • IPC
  • exposure to teratogens
23
Q

define: teratogen

A
  • enviro substances or exposures that result in functional or structural disability
24
Q

what info should be collected r/t infectious conditions when collecting preconception history (5)

A
  • immunization history
  • history of varicella or rubella infection
  • STIs
  • exposure to cat feces
  • exposure to raw or undercooked meats
25
Q

what preconception assessments & diagnostic tests should be compelted (5)

A
  • height, weight, BMI
  • blood pressure to establish baseline
  • STI screening
  • pap test
  • other labs as required
26
Q

STI screening should be offered to:

A
  • all sexually active individuals
27
Q

STI screening may include: (2)

A
  • urine or cervical swab for gonorrhea and chlamydia
  • serology for HIV, Hep B and C, syphilis
28
Q

what is a pap test? when does screening start?

A
  • test for precancerous or cancerous cells on the cervix
  • screening starts at age 21 once individual has had sexual contact
29
Q

what other labs may be required w preconception assessments? (three)

A
  • varicella and rubella titres
  • TB test
  • CBC if history of anemia

(all depends on health history)

30
Q

what is the goal of risk modification during preconception

A
  • optimize health for pregnancy
31
Q

what is included in risk modification during preconception (8)

A
  • nutrition and physical activity
  • healthy body weight
  • screen for diseases (STI)
  • update vaccines, discuss travel (ex. Zika virus)
  • discuss alcohol, smoking, drug use –> support individual to quit prior to pregnancy
  • discuss IPV, occupation, social support
  • oral health
  • consider currents meds and need to change or modify prior to conception
32
Q

what supplements are recommended during preconception (5)

A
  • folic acid
  • prenatal vitamins
  • iron supplementation, vitamin D, calcium (may not be needed if receive enough through diet)
33
Q

describe folic acid supplementation during preconception

A
  • folic acid 0.4-1mg in all individuals x 3 months prior to conception (ie. for all who may become pregnant in next 3 months) to end of first 3 months
  • dose may vary for higher risk conditions
34
Q

how much folic acid supplement is required during preconception for individuals w DM

A
  • 1mg for 3 months prior to and at least 3 months into pregnancy
35
Q

why is folic acid important during preconception

A
  • to prevent neural tube defects
36
Q

watch videos on anatomy and physiology review

A

37
Q

understand the concepts of sex, sexuality, and gender

A