Maternal and Child Health Programs and Services Flashcards

1
Q

What is the goal of the Safe Motherhood Program?

A

To decrease maternal mortality.

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2
Q

How many routine antenatal visits did WHO recommend in 2010?
At least 4 visits:
1st visit:

2nd visit:

3rd visit:

4th visit:

A

1st visit: Before 4 months

2nd visit: At 6 months

3rd visit: At 8 months

4th visit: At 9 months

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3
Q

What is the current WHO recommendation for antenatal visits?

A

At least 8 visits.

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4
Q

Prenatal Care (Antenatal Visits)
What is the minimum number of prenatal visits?

A

4 visits.

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5
Q

What are key activities done at prenatal visits?

A

Home-based mother’s record

Encourage facility-based delivery

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6
Q

What assessments are done during prenatal visits?
Age:

Height and weight:

Menstrual history:

CBC:

A

Age: High-risk pregnancies occur in mothers younger than 18 or older than 35.

Height and weight: Obese mothers are at risk for macrosomia, cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD), and uterine atony.

Menstrual history: Assesses gestational age.

CBC: Screens for anemia and infections.

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7
Q

High-Risk Pregnancies (5 Too’s)

A

Too young

Too old

Too many pregnancies

Too close pregnancies

Too sick

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8
Q

What vaccine is given to pregnant women to protect against tetanus?

A

Tetanus Diphtheria (TD).

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9
Q

When is the first TD shot given?

A

At least 2 weeks before delivery.

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10
Q

How many TD shots are needed for a fully immunized mother (FIM)?

A

5 shots (minimum of 3 for partial protection).

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11
Q

What should be done if a child <5 years old reacts to the pentavalent vaccine after the first dose?

A

The 2nd and 3rd doses are no longer given; the child can receive the TD shot instead.

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12
Q

Why is Vitamin A given to mothers?

A

To prevent Vitamin A Deficiency (VAD).

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13
Q

Why should Vitamin A not be given early in pregnancy?

A

It can cause congenital defects.

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14
Q

Can a pregnant woman take Vitamin A if she is already taking multivitamins?

A

No

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15
Q

What is the highest dose of Vitamin A that can be given to a child?

A

200,000 IU (except for pregnant women).

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16
Q

What is the preparation and Dose/Duration of giving Vitamin A to Pregnant Women?

A

Preparation: 10,000 IU
Dose/Duration: 1 cap (within 4 weeks after delivery)

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17
Q

What is the preparation and Dose/Duration of giving Vitamin A to Postpartum Women?

A

Preparation: 200,000 IU
Dose/Duration: 1 cap (within 4 weeks after delivery)

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18
Q

Why is iodine supplementation not commonly taken?

A

Because iodine is already present in food.

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19
Q

What is the preparation and dose/duration of iodine supplementation to School-age?

A

Preparation: Iodized oil capsule (200mg iodine)
Dose/Duration: 1 cap per year

20
Q

What is the preparation and dose/duration of iodine supplementation to Pregnant Women?

A

Preparation: Iodized oil capsule (200mg iodine)
Dose/Duration: 1 cap per year

21
Q

What is the preparation and dose/duration of iodine supplementation to Postpartum Women?

A

Preparation: Iodized oil capsule (200mg iodine)
Dose/Duration: 1 cap per year

22
Q

What are the EINC practices during labor and delivery?

A

Continuous maternal support by a companion of choice

Mobility during labor

Position of choice during labor and delivery

Non-drug pain relief before offering anesthesia

Spontaneous pushing in a semi-upright position

Episiotomy only if necessary

Active management of the third stage of labor

Monitoring labor progress using a partograph

23
Q

What is the minimum number of postnatal visits?

24
Q

1st Visit and 2nd Visit according to WHO/UNICEF/DOH/CPG 2005-2006

A

1st Visit - First 24–48 hours
2nd Visit - 6 weeks after delivery

25
Q

1st Visit and 2nd Visit according to PIH 2007 Book

A

1st Visit - Within 3–5 days
2nd Visit - 6 weeks after delivery

26
Q

RA 11148 – The First 1000 Days
Why is the first 1000 days important?

A

It is a period of rapid growth where nutrient deficiencies can have long-term consequences on learning, health, and success.

27
Q

How does good nutrition during the first 1000 days benefit a child?

A

Maximizes growth, learning, and development

Prevents malnutrition-related diseases

Supports national and global development goals

28
Q

EINC: Unang Yakap
What is the goal of Unang Yakap?

A

To reduce neonatal mortality, especially from infections, hypothermia, and hypoglycemia.

29
Q

When was Unang Yakap implemented?

A

December 1, 2009.

30
Q

What policy established Unang Yakap?

A

AO 2009-0025.

31
Q

What are the four time-bound interventions of EINC?

A

Immediate drying: Done within 30 seconds to 1 minute to warm and stimulate breathing.

Skin-to-skin contact: Prevents hypothermia, infection, and hypoglycemia.

Properly timed cord clamping and cutting: Done 1–3 minutes after birth to prevent anemia and brain hemorrhage.

Non-separation for early breastfeeding: Protects infants from infection and provides colostrum, the baby’s first immunization.

32
Q

Newborn Screening (NBS)
What law mandates newborn screening?

A

RA 9288 – Newborn Screening Act of 2004.

33
Q

What is the purpose of NBS?

A

To detect congenital metabolic disorders that may cause mental retardation or death if untreated.

34
Q

What is the difference between Basic and Expanded NBS?

A

Basic NBS: Screens for 6 diseases.

Expanded NBS: Screens for 28 diseases.

35
Q

When should newborn screening ideally be done?

A

Between 48–72 hours (2–3 days) of life, but at least 24 hours after birth.

36
Q

What is the process of newborn screening?

A

Heel prick method to collect blood.

Blood dried for 4 hours and sent to the NBS center.

Results available within 7 working days.

If positive, a confirmatory test is done within 24 hours, and the baby is referred to a specialist.

37
Q

Newborn Hearing Test
What law mandates newborn hearing screening?

38
Q

What is the purpose of the newborn hearing test?

A

To detect and prevent hearing disabilities that may impair learning.

39
Q

When is the otoacoustic emission test done?

A

One day after birth.

40
Q

Breastfeeding TSEK (Tama, Sapat, Eksklusibo)
When was Breastfeeding TSEK launched?

A

February 23, 2011.

41
Q

What is the goal of Breastfeeding TSEK?

A

To encourage mothers, especially in urban areas, to exclusively breastfeed for the first 6 months.

42
Q

Why is exclusive breastfeeding recommended for 6 months?

A

Provides complete nutrition

Strengthens immunity

Promotes bonding

Cost-efficient

43
Q

What is the recommended breastfeeding frequency?
At least 8 times in 24 hours:

A

6 times during the day

2 times at night

44
Q

When should supplementary feeding start?

A

At 6 months, while continuing breastfeeding up to 2 years or beyond.

45
Q

What can help increase milk production?

A

Increased water intake and consumption of galactagogues like malunggay.