PPT-Fostering Safe Infant Sleep Practices

Terri Miller MPH CHES Fostering Safe Infant Sleep Practices Terri Miller MPH CHES Campaign Coordinator Fostering Safe Infant Sleep Practices Objectives Define SIDS etiology risk factors and epidemiology . Samuel Dzodzomenyo MD.. Objectives. 1.To identify risk factors associated with sleep related mortality in infants. 2. Understanding sleep-environment-related infant deaths..  . 3.Best practices to reduce sleep related infant death.. 1. Provider Training. Trainer: Kalyca Seabrook. Infant Safe Sleep Specialist. Child Abuse Prevention Center. Definitions . 2. Babies are dying while . sleeping. A . Quick. and . Silent. . Killer. Every week three babies in California die while sleeping. What is SIDS?. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS. ) is . the sudden, . unexplained death . of a baby younger than 1 year of age that doesn’t have . a known . cause after a complete autopsy, examination of the . Ohio Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics Roundtable . Friday, April 4 . Christy Beeghly, MPH, . ODH Violence and Injury Prevention Program Administrator. Ohio Injury Prevention Partnership (OIPP) . Safe Sleep at ACH. Objectives. Upon completion staff will be able to:. Define SIDS.. List the critical SIDS risk reduction messages for parents and caregivers.. Describe their key role as educators to parents and caregivers about SIDS.. Rebekah Thacker, BSN, RNC-NIC. University of Arkansas Medical Sciences. Introduction. Present current AAP recommendations to health care providers on the topic of the prevention of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Safe Sleep at ACH. Objectives. Upon completion staff will be able to:. Define SIDS.. List the critical SIDS risk reduction messages for parents and caregivers.. Describe their key role as educators to parents and caregivers about SIDS.. for. EMS and Fire Rescue. Presented by:. Major Connie Shingledecker. Manatee County Sheriff’s Office. &. Dr. Barbara Wolf. District 5 Medical Examiner. FSS 383.3362. Requires . first responders (law enforcement, fire rescue and EMS) to receive training specific to Sudden Unexpected Infant Death . Rebekah Thacker, BSN, RNC-NIC. University of Arkansas Medical Sciences. Introduction. Present current AAP recommendations to health care providers on the topic of the prevention of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). professionals working with families. (guiding . conversations with families to ensure their babies thrive). Objectives. Why it matters: . Understand . research and “why” behind safe sleep recommendations . medical providers. (guiding . conversations with families to ensure babies thrive). Objectives. Provide update on infant mortality. Refresh knowledge of American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) safe sleep recommendations. medical providers. (guiding . conversations with families to ensure babies thrive). Objectives. Provide update on infant mortality. Refresh knowledge of American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) safe sleep recommendations. child care professionals . (guiding conversations with families to ensure their babies thrive). Objectives. Why it matters: . Understand . research and “why” behind safe sleep recommendations . Play it safe: . Introduction Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is a phenomenon where an infant under the age of one dies due to unknown reasons. There are speculations that the reasons might include respiratory problems or circulatory problems but doctors have not been able to pinpoint the cause of death yet. One theory in the field is by Dr. McKenna, whose hypothesis is that signaling occurs between mothers and babies when they are cosleeping (sleeping next to each other or are in the same room). This signaling may assist to reset the breathing patterns or the arousal rhythm of sleep which would help some babies who might be susceptible to SIDS. The objective of the study was to test this hypothesis of mothers and babies cosleeping by looking at mathematical equations and relating them to different states of sleep: active and quiet sleep. This was done by modeling sleep in several different ways and by using sleep data from Dr. Thoman