Module 5.  Discuss labor and the admission process.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Care of the Family in Childbirth
Advertisements

MIDWIFERY I: MATERNAL SYSTEMIC RESPONSE TO LABOR
Out line Assess women during first stage Mechanism of labor.
Chapter 22: processes and stages of labor and birth
Normal Labor and Delivery
Operational Obstetrics & Gynecology · Bureau of Medicine and Surgery · 2000 Slide 1 Labor and Delivery CAPT Mike Hughey, MC, USNR.
Chapter 37 Emergency Childbirth. © 2005 by Thomson Delmar Learning,a part of The Thomson Corporation. All Rights Reserved 2 Overview  Anatomy Review.
The course and conduct of normal labor and delivery
Chapter 4 BIRTH © 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Preparing for labour.
What are the stages of labor?  First Stage- begins with the beginning of contractions that cause progressing changes in your cervix and ends when your.
Normal Labor and Delivery 正常分娩
Process and Stages of Labor and Birth Chapter 17.
I’M GOING INTO LABOR!!! (What do I do now?). Labor  Labor is the energy and effort used to push the baby out of the womb.  Dilation is when the cervix.
Establishing a Therapeutic Relationship Make the family feel welcome Determine family expectations about birth Convey confidence Use touch for Comfort.
Labour “in labour” …..when uterine contractions reach sufficient strength, duration and frequency to cause effacement and dilatation of the cervix.
Childbirth Process.
Labor and Delivery.
Child Birth Being prepared.. Prepared Child Birth  Prepared child birth is a method of giving birth in which pain is reduced through the elimination.
LABOR AND DELIVERY BIOLOGY 30 WILLENA & ALIDA MRS. PROCEE Click to add subtitle.
Normal Labor and Delivery
 What will it be like to give birth to a child (or to have your wife give birth)?  Do you want to do it all naturally?  Do you want to be in a hospital?
Giving Birth Chapter 17.
Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.
Physiological changes Secondary to pain In labor.
Stages of Labor. The Beginning of Labor Lightening occurs pressure on upper abdomen is now reduced.
Birth-Related Procedures Chapter 20
INTRAPARTUM: Labor and Birth
A lecture about where babies come from. 40 weeks in length Weeks 3 trimesters Average weight 3 to 3.6 kg A missed period is the usual first clue.
Prof. Carole A. Devine R.N.,MSN. 1 The Process of Birth Introduction Intrapartum\Perinatal Period.
 Passenger  Passageway  Powers  Position  Psychologic response.
What is labor? Labor is the chain of physiologic events that leads to the delivery of the fetus to the outside world. Labour may occur: Preterm (or prematuere)
Notes Objective 3.03 Healthy Pregnancy & Delivery.
Developed by D. Ann Currie RN, MSN  Version  Cervical Ripening  Induction / Augmentation  Amniotomy  Amnioinfusion  Episiotomy  Assisted Vaginal.
Stages of Labor and Delivery
Labor and Delivery Chapter 6.1.
Normal Labor and Delivery
Labor, Birth, and Newborn Babies. Labor Labor is moving the child out of the uterus through the vagina by muscle contractions. Labor is moving the child.
Normal Labor and Delivery
Labor and Birth Processes
Stages of Delivery Lab 3 1. Introduction The birth of child is a special and unique experience. No two deliveries are identical, and there is no way to.
Intrapartum Care Maternal and child Nursing NUR 362 Lecture 7.
Labor and Delivery Chapter 7 There are definite signs that a woman is about to go into labor: I.Early signs of labor 1. Show or “bloody show” a plug of.
Labor and Delivery.
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clerkship Case Based Seminar Series
NORMAL LABOR wang jingyin. Ⅰ. Definition Ⅰ. Definition Delivery is the process by which the mature or nearly mature (fetus and placenta) are expelled.
 The action of giving birth; childbirth.
Labor. Onset of child birth is initiated by the increase of irregular uterine contractions The contractions push the head of the fetus towards the cervix.
Chapter 16 Labor and Birth Processes
The Process of Labor and Birth. Maternal-Child Nursing Care Optimizing Outcomes for Mothers, Children, & Families Maternal-Child Nursing Care Optimizing.
Labor and delivery. Objectives Distinguish the differences of the 4 stages of labor. Describe the 5 P’s of normal delivery. Diagram and explain the three.
Agenda February 25th Today we will be….. Learning goals…..
Alicia A. Stone PhD, RN, FNP Molloy College
Labor and Birth Processes
Parturition.
C. Lutkenhaus, MSN, RNC-OB, C-EFM Updated 8/2015
Stages of Delivery Lab 3.
Labor and delivery Intrapartum Care
Childbirth Process.
I’m Going Into Labor!!! (What do I do now?).
Chapter 8 The Labor Process
Assisted Delivery and Cesarean Birth
Fetal Malposition Refers to positions other than an occipitoanterior position. Malpositions include occipitoposterior and occipitotransverse positions.
INTRAPARTUM: Labor and Birth Maternal-Newborn and Child Nursing London, Ladewig, Ball, & Bindler Prepared by Mary Ann Gagen, Professor of Nursing.
Labor and Delivery CAPT Mike Hughey, MC, USNR.
Labor and Delivery CAPT Mike Hughey, MC, USNR.
Fetal Malposition Refers to positions other than an occipitoanterior position. Malpositions include occipitoposterior and occipitotransverse positions.
Presentation transcript:

Module 5

 Discuss labor and the admission process

 Changes in birthing  Home-like environment … and home environment  Planned birthing process  Cultural considerations and birthing traditions

 Theories ◦ Mechanical  Uterine stretching ◦ Hormonal  Release or decrease in hormones  Oxytocin stimulation  Progesterone withdrawal  Estrogen stimulation  Fetal cortisol

 Lightening  Braxton-Hicks contractions  Cervical changes ◦ Softening, dilation, effacement  Bloody show  Rupture of membranes  Sudden energy burst

 Contractions: increase in frequency, duration, strength  Cervix: dilating to about 10 cm  Fetus: descending through birth way  Teaching: ◦ Notify provider when bag of waters (amniotic sac) breaks: time, color, amount, odor ◦ Call or go to delivery setting when contractions:  every 5 minutes  60 seconds each  For at least an hour

 Passage ◦ Pelvis ◦ Uterus ◦ Cervix ◦ Vagina ◦ Perineum

 Passenger ◦ Size and skull ◦ Fetal attitude ◦ fetal position ◦ Fetal presentation: cephalic, breech, shoulder ◦ Fetal lie

Fetal attitudes

Fetal positions (see FON p 814 Fig 26-5)

Fetal presentation

Fetal lie:

 Powers ◦ Uterine contractions (primary) ◦ Maternal pushing (secondary)  Psyche ◦ Attitude (experiences, expectations, values) ◦ Anxiety/fear ◦ Cultural beliefs

 First stage ◦ Dilation and effacement  Early/latent:  0-3 cm  5-8 min/apart  sec/each  Active  4-7 cm  3-5 min/apart  sec/each  Transition  7-10 cm  2-3 min/apart  Up to 80 sec/each

 Second stage: ◦ Delivery of newborn  Mechanisms of labor  Engagement  Descent  Flexion  Internal rotation  Extension  Restitution  External rotation  expulsion

 Third stage ◦ Delivery of placenta  Oxytocin  Breastfeeding  Fundal massage  Pitocin  IV  IM

 Fourth stage ◦ Recovery/stabilization  2-4 hours  Vital signs/assessment  1 st hour: Q15 minutes  2 nd hour: Q 30 minutes

 Cardiovascular ◦ Higher blood pressure indicates pain or problem  Respiratory ◦ Should remain as deep and relaxed as possible. Avoid hyperventilation  Renal ◦ Normal or decreased ◦ Encourage voiding every 2 hours so baby can move down

 Gastrointestinal ◦ Decreased motility ◦ Eating/drinking not contraindicated for labors at low risk of general anesthesia  Fluid/electrolyte balances ◦ Not eating/drinking can dehydrate ◦ IV may increase edema ◦ IV pitocin additive may increase edema  Immunity ◦ Temperature rise normal – may also be infection ◦ IV antibiotics will be used if Strep B infection present

 Integumentary ◦ Cervix softens ◦ Perineum stretches – may be massaged with lubricant ◦ lacerations, episiotomy may complicate  Musculoskeletal ◦ Fetal head may press against mom’s bony places, causing pressure/pain ◦ Back labor  Neurological ◦ May have heightened responses

 Initial assessment ◦ History ◦ Determining stage of labor ◦ Physical exam ◦ FHR ◦ Station, dilation, effacement ◦ Contractions ◦ Nursing management

 Subjective data ◦ Histories  Medical, obstetric, current pregnancy, psychosocial  Objective data ◦ Assessments: V/S, general, pelvic, fetal, FHR tracing, contraction patterns, amniotic fluid

 FON p 836 nursing care plan ◦ Pain and anxiety ◦ Fatigue ◦ Risk for infection

 Assisting client and support person ◦ Breathing techniques  Avoid holding breath! ◦ Assessing best means of relaxation ◦ Birth plans

Systemic medications  should not be given until phase of labor estimated ◦ Demerol (meperidine): narcotic  Monitor mom/fetus for CNS depression, decreased heart rate ◦ Stadol (butorphanol tartrate): opioid agonist/antagonist  Monitor mom/baby for CNS depression, decreased heart rate; mom may report weird dreams ◦ fentanyl (Sublimaze): usually given at/after surgery

 Regional blocks ◦ Paracervical block ◦ Pudendal block ◦ Epidural ◦ Saddle block low spinal

 General anesthesia ◦ Nitrous oxide (inhaled) ◦ Pentothal (IV) ◦ Should be monitored post-op in PACU ◦ Will be transferred to postpartum room when stable ◦ Additional pain control should be used

 Non-pharmacological ◦ Movement ◦ Warmth/cold ◦ Counterpressure ◦ Psychosocial/spiritual support ◦ Empowerment ◦ Prepared childbirth methods  Patterned and non-patterned breathing

Awwwww…..