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L9 Community support for new mums and newborn

Deleted user 17 questions Updated 2 Oct 2019

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  1. 1Common issues for new parents in the first few days:
    [blank_start]Tired[blank_end], overwhelmed – excited, fearful, joy, confusion.
    [blank_start]Establishing[blank_end] breast feeding.
    [blank_start]Lochia[blank_end] (vaginal discharge containing blood, mucus, and uterine tissue) – can last up to 6 weeks postpartum After-pains
    If [blank_start]C-section[blank_end]; stiches, sore, restricted lifting/moving
    1. AEstablishing
    2. BTired
    3. CLochia
    4. DC-section
  2. 2Pregnant women choose one lead professional, called a Lead Maternity Carer, to provide and coordinate care. Choose the incorrect statement.
    1. AThe carer can be an independent or hospital based midwife, pharmacist, general practitioner or private obstetrician.
    2. BCare by a LMC is provided throughout pregnancy and for 4-6 weeks after birth.
    3. CCare by a LMC is funded by the Ministry of Health.
  3. 3The Well child Tamariki Ora Programme
    - Is free to all children from birth to [blank_start]5[blank_end] years.
    - Includes [blank_start]12[blank_end] core contacts as well as a general practitioner check at [blank_start]6[blank_end] weeks, linked to the [blank_start]6-week immunisations[blank_end].
    - Serve as an important gateway to targeted and [blank_start]specialist[blank_end] health, education and social services for children and families/whānau with additional needs.
    1. A5
    2. B12
    3. C6
    4. D6-week immunisations
    5. Especialist
  4. 4Plunket
    - Is New Zealand's [blank_start]largest[blank_end] provider of support services for the development, health and wellbeing of children [blank_start]under 5[blank_end].
    - Plunket is a national [blank_start]not-for-profit[blank_end] organisation and free to all families
    - PlunketLine support line is available [blank_start]24 hours a day, seven days a week[blank_end] to provide guidance and advice to parents and caregivers
    - Toy libraries, car seat rental, playgroups, education in schools.
    1. Alargest
    2. Bunder 5
    3. Cnot-for-profit
    4. D24 hours a day, seven days a week
  5. 5Which is not a benefit of breastfeeding?
    1. AIt reduces the risk of allergies.
    2. BIt helps protect your baby against infection because the first milk (colostrum) is particularly high in the mother's protective antibodies.
    3. CIt is cheap, safe, environmentally friendly and ready for use at a moment's notice.
    4. DIt is easily digested and very unlikely to cause your baby to become constipated.
    5. EIt changes as your baby's needs change – a breastfed baby will take just as much milk as they need and are less likely to get fat.
    6. FIt reduces the risk of heart disease later in life.
  6. 6Match the issue with solution:
    - Engorged breasts – [blank_start]cold press, pads[blank_end]
    - Latching pain – [blank_start]incorrect technique[blank_end]
    - Sore, cracked nipples – [blank_start]lanolin/shields[blank_end]
    - Blocked ducts - [blank_start]Dr[blank_end]
    - Inverted or flat nipples
    - Tongue-tie – [blank_start]refer to Dr/midwife[blank_end]
    - Low milk supply – [blank_start]keep feeding/supplements[blank_end]
    1. Acold press, pads
    2. Bincorrect technique
    3. Clanolin/shields
    4. DDr
    5. Erefer to Dr/midwife
    6. Fkeep feeding/supplements
  7. 7Bottle feeding:
    - There should be no marketing of infant formula (formula for babies under [blank_start]6 months[blank_end]). This is to try and promote breast feeding.
    - Mothers choice
    - Recommended for babies who are [blank_start]failing[blank_end] to thrive
    - Need to [blank_start]sterilise[blank_end] bottles and teats before use
    - You can warm infant formula before feeding it to a baby, but it’s [blank_start]not[blank_end] necessary
    - Specialised infant formulae [blank_start]subsidised[blank_end] on the pharmaceutical schedule, only appropriate for infants with cows’ milk protein allergy who are unable to be breast fed.
    1. A6 months
    2. Bfailing
    3. Csterilise
    4. Dnot
    5. Esubsidised
  8. 8There are three types of depression which can occur after childbirth.
    1. Postnatal or maternity blues: are very common and involve a [blank_start]brief[blank_end] period of the mother feeling down and tearful in the week after her baby is born. This feeling passes after a few days.
    2 Postnatal depression: a much more [blank_start]serious[blank_end] condition, is also common. The woman becomes seriously [blank_start]depressed[blank_end] in the first months following the baby's birth.
    3. Postnatal psychosis (sometimes called postpartum psychosis): is rare and involves symptoms of psychosis (being out of touch with reality) associated with changes in mood – either a depressed or an extremely high mood. It usually begins in the first [blank_start]two weeks[blank_end] after the child is born.
    1. Abrief
    2. Bserious
    3. Cdepressed
    4. Dtwo weeks
  9. 9Select symptoms which differentiate PPD from baby blues.
    1. AIrritability
    2. BFeelings of shame, guilt, inadequacy
    3. CDifficulty bonding with baby
    4. DSocial withdrawal
    5. EReduced libido
    6. FInsomnia
  10. 10PPD risk factors:
    - Before pregnancy and birth: past history of [blank_start]depression[blank_end] or other mental health
    problem, relationship difficulties, especially with the [blank_start]father[blank_end] of the baby or with own mother, having little social [blank_start]support[blank_end], life stresses or difficulties such as [blank_start]money[blank_end] or housing problems.
    - Risk factors related to the birth: birth [blank_start]complications[blank_end], such as caesarean delivery, birth did not go as
    planned (eg. birth in hospital or with intervention when the woman wanted a home or natural birth), birth of a [blank_start]brain-damaged[blank_end] or ill baby.
    - Risk factors after birth: persisting postnatal blues, not wanting to hold the baby or feeling detached, having negative thoughts about the baby, sleep problems, the baby is [blank_start]fussy[blank_end], has problems feeding, or has colic or reflux.
    1. Adepression
    2. Bfather
    3. Csupport
    4. Dmoney
    5. Ecomplications
    6. Fbrain-damaged
    7. Gfussy

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User has deleted their subject information Quiz on L9 Community support for new mums and newborn, created by Deleted user on 02/10/2019.
Author
Deleted user
Language
English
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123
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Created on 2 Oct 2019 · updated on 2 Oct 2019
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