PDF-(DOWNLOAD)-Breastfeeding the Late Preterm Infant: Improving Care and Outcomes (Clinics

In the first part of this wellreferenced monograph Marsha Walker RN IBCLC describes the late preterm infant discusses contributors to late preterm birth and explains the importance of the last six weeks of gestation She discusses the impact of birth interventions on breastfeeding the late preterm infant and explains why mothers of late preterm infants may be at increased risk of delayed lactogenesis II In the second part of the monograph Walker discusses breastfeeding management guidelines for the late preterm infant This includes issues the late preterm infant may face such as hypothermia hypoglycemia respiratory instability hypotonia and immature feeding skills and their impact on breastfeeding She covers how to provide latch assistance assess feedings at the breast when to supplement how to use bottles and artificial nipples how to help others initiate and maintain maternal milk supply and ways to optimize milk production Walker includes information on individualized feeding plans for moms to follow after discharge including a sample plan This monograph is full of pictures graphs and resources and is a musthave for all healthcare providers who help mothers breastfeed late preterm infants. . (34 0/7 to 36 6/7 weeks). Physical Exam . &. Physiologic Challenges. 1. EB. Why is this a problem? . The Late Preterm Infant (LPTI) population has increased by 30% since the 1980’s and accounts for as much as 75% of all preterm births in the US.. Why IYCF-E important for survival of children in the Syria crisis. Key messages. Supporting and protecting optimal infant and young child feeding in the Syria crisis is an . essential. intervention to save children’s lives.. Amy Paulson, MPH, AE-C. CINCH Director/Instructor. EVMS Department of Pediatrics. Creating Mom-Friendly Worksites. Weight of the State Conference, April 12, 2013. Consortium for Infant and Child Health. Ashley H. Schempf, PhD. Office of Epidemiology, Policy and Evaluation. Maternal and Child Health Bureau. Health Resources and Services Administration, DHHS. Outline. Basic epidemiology. Background. Data from 2004-2006 Period Linked Live Birth / Infant Death File. Missy Lake RN, IBCLC. Essentia. Health. Benefits of Breastfeeding. FOR MOM. risk of osteoporosis. risk of Type II diabetes. risk of breast cancer. risk of ovarian cancer. FOR BABY. risk of illness. Arugaan, Philippines. “Emergency breastfeeding response during calamities and approaches to . relactation. with special lactation massage as an intervention”. TYPHOON YOLANDA / HAIYAN, November 2013. Jackie Walters, MBA, RD. Doraine Bailey, MA, IBCLC. Objectives. Discuss . infant nutrition and the role of breastfeeding. Identify the network of breastfeeding supporters at county, state, and national levels. (and why it matters in the infant mortality conversation). . Tina . Cardarelli . BS IBCLC. State Breastfeeding Coordinator. . tcardarelli@indianaperinatal.org . A Brief . History . Of. Breastfeeding. It’s not just the right thing to do … . It’s . Smart. for Business!. Insert Audience/Business Name. Insert Location and date. Name/Credentials/Affiliation. Coalition of Oklahoma Breastfeeding Advocates. Considerations and challenges. Natalie Mendenhall. BSN, RN, IBCLC. Steve Van Scoy, M.D.. “The Expectation”. “The Reality”. Parents--shared issues. Unprepared for early birth emotionally/educationally/home planning/ work. Definition. The . term Lactation . Amenorrhoea . Method (LAM) refers to the traditional method of breast-feeding as a family planning . method. Mechanism . of action. Inhibits . ovulation. Effectiveness . KRISTA OLSON, IBCLC, MC-MCH, . CH. National WIC Association 2018 Nutrition Education & Breastfeeding Promotion Conference-New Orleans, LA. About our projects and about our organization, Family Support Hawai‘i. The Road to Baby Friendly Designation. Jennifer Amrol, MD. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics. University of South Carolina School of Medicine. Review the anatomy and physiology of breastfeeding.. Few before-and-after studies in secondary care settings have access to such a high-quality control group, as prior to the introduction of the clinic these high-risk women are not usually identified. .