What are three ways the nurse can facilitate bonding between the newborn and father ati
Full TranscriptHi, I'm Meris with Level Up RN, and today, I'm going to be talking to you about some
postpartum patient education. We're going to be talking about maternal role attainment, parental and infant bonding, sibling adaptation, and important patient teaching for sexual intercourse in the postpartum period. I'm going to be following along using our maternity flashcards. These are available on our website, leveluprn.com, if you want to grab your own deck, and if you already have a set of your own, I would invite you to follow along with us. Okay, let's go ahead and get started. So,
first up, we are talking about the three phases of maternal role attainment, and this kind of describes the different phases that a new parent, a new mother, may go through in the immediate postpartum period. So let's talk about it a little bit. The first phase is sometimes called the dependent phase or the taking-in phase, and this is for the first 24 to up to 48 hours following birth. It's called the dependent phase because the mother is often dependent on others for her own care. So think
about the fact that, after delivery, yes, you have this great new baby, but also, I just went through something really significant, and I am trying to get my own body back to homeostasis. I can't just jump up and start being super mom because I need to fix my own self first, right? So that's the dependent phase. Show
Leave a commentComments will be approved before showing up. What are three 3 actions the nurse can take to facilitate maternalTo help facilitate the maternal-newborn bond, the APN and staff nurses can encourage skin-to-skin, breastfeeding, eye contact, encouraging contact between mother and newborn, and promoting a positive environment.
What can the nurse do to facilitate parent infant bonding immediately after birth?Nurses and childbirth educators can promote the maternal-newborn bond through encouraging skin-to-skin contact, breastfeeding, eye contact, and newborn massage during the first postpartum hour.
What are some interventions the nurse can use to facilitate sibling acceptance of a newborn ATI?What are some interventions the nurse can use to facilitate sibling acceptance of the newborn? Take the sibling on a tour of the obstetric unit. Encourage the parents to: Let the sibling be one of the first to see the infant. Provide a gift from the infant to give the sibling.
How do you support maternal infant bonding?Kearvell and Grant observed that attachment and bonding are more likely to occur when the mother can see and have physical contact with her baby after birth [10]. In addition, Young highlighted that maternal–newborn bonding can result from positive bonding moments, such as eye contact or a gentle massage [1].
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