Case Study: Successfully Breastfeeding the Premature Infant Melissa Nash, MPH, RD Washington County Field Team.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WIC Program Overview Healthy Choices More Variety.
Advertisements

Changing Nutritional Needs During Pregnancy. Maternal Diet and Infant Health  Recommended weight gain  1# month 1 st Trimester  1# week 2 nd and.
Core Competencies Provide strategies to breastfeeding mothers on how to maintain milk production and continue the breastfeeding relationship. Provide affirmation.
PCS Champions Psst. Pass it on – uncovering secrets! August 15, 2012.
Tools for the Dig: Using ABC(E) including the new growth grids.
Feeding your Infant Birth to 1 year of age
Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition in Neonates
Thickened Feedings for Premature Infants in the NICU
Nutrition Management of the Premature Infant
Nutrition in Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence 1.
Changes to Medical Documentation Form and Requirements 1.
Evidence & Best Practice for the Use of Human Milk in Premature Babies Elizabeth Jones MPhil, RN, RM University Hospital of North Staffordshire.
Newborn Nutrition Chapter 26.
AAP Clinical Practice Guideline AAP Subcommittee on Hyperbilirubinemia. Pediatrics. 2004;114:297–316 Copyright © 2003, Rev 2005 American Academy of Pediatrics.
Trayce Gardner, MEd, RD, CSP, LD. Nutritional Needs Energy and protein are both important in the prevention of postnatal growth restriction seen in premature.
Introduction to Algorithm and Case Examples Nancy Swigonski, MD, MPH I have no relevant financial relationships with the manufacturer(s) of any commercial.
Oranges activity Take a straw, a cup, three orange slices and napkin
Newborn Nutrition Dr. Twila Brown. Newborns’ Nutritional Needs Calorie requirements 105 to 108 kcal/kg/day Fluid requirements 140 to 160 mL/kg/day Weight.
Pregnancy and Breastfeeding. Objectives- Pregnancy Identify the 4 nutrients of primary concern during pregnancy State recommendations on fish consumption,
Nutrition & Your Baby.
INFANT FEEDING Basic principles. Is the milk enough ? You can tell if your baby is getting enough breast milk by: Checking his or her diapers – By day.
FOOD AND NUTRITION THROUGH THE LIFESPAN BY RHONDA BARLOW-CHATHAM COUNTY FOR: NEWBORN NUTRITION.
Vaginal Births, C-Section or Cesarean Section, Breast feeding, & Formula Feeding. BY: Bailey Gleaves & Chloe Howard.
Expressing and Feeding Breast Milk Birth & Beyond California: Breastfeeding Training & QI Project With funding from the federal Title V Block Grant 1.
Randomized comparison of 3 types of micronutrient supplements for home fortification of complementary foods in Ghana: effects on growth and motor development.
BREAST MILK FORTIFIER For Premature Babies
Infant Feeding 2014 Resident Nutrition Education Session
Recommendations for Infant Feeding Compiled by: Corey Wu-Jung, MS, RD Nutritionist/Trainer.
Pediatric Nutrition Symposium February 12, 2015 Chan Centre, Vancouver and via Telehealth Milk Baby and Anemia.
Breastfeeding Support for the Community
Breast Feeding Why It’s The Best Food for Infants.
Being “sensitive” to formula changes in WIC Staff discussion guide – February 2014.
SeaFAC LEAP Parent Guidelines Learning About Peanut (LEAP) study – 640 infants age 4 months to 11 months – All had either moderate-severe eczema, egg allergy,
Maternal diet, the significance of low birth weight and infant feeding `Food for the baby from its early days in the womb until it is 2-3 years old`
1 Breastfeeding Promotion in NICU Z. Mosayebi Neonatologist, Tehran University of Medical Sciences.
Presentation to: Presented by: Date: High Risk Secondary Education & Documentation GA WIC August WIC Conference Barbara Stahnke & Julianne Gaston August,
+ Diets through the Lifespan Unit 6 + Birth to 4 Months During the first 4 -6 months of live, infants only need breast milk or formula to meet nutritional.
+ Infant Life Cycle Project By: Samantha Stewart.
Breastfeeding Presentation Presentation to: Nutrition Services Directors Breastfeeding Coordinators Presented by: Patricia Cwiklinski RD, LD, CLC Shlonda.
Let’s Step Into INEP. Objectives Explain why we are changing the way we document in the ISIS INEP Review the sections of the ISIS INEP Practice documenting.
Feeding the Healthy Infant The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service.
The Hospital Care Chapter 7.2 Child/Human Development.
ITCA WIC JUNE 2014 Goal Setting. Summary Objectives Learn tips on how to help our clients set simple and effective nutrition goals that they can use to.
NICU BABY WITH PSEUDO OBSTRUCTION Presented By: Megan Fuetterer.
Maternal and Infant Benefits of Breastfeeding
 Breastfeeding Curriculum Megan Mariner MD LATCH NOW.
 Pumping and Storage How to Express Breast Milk and Keep It Fresh.
INCREASING EXCLUSIVE BREASTFEEDING RATES AT BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL BY DELAYING THE NEWBORN BATH BREAST IS BEST!
Breastfeeding in the NICU. Facts 60-90% of mothers provide some breast milk in the first week of life for their VLBW infants (Casavant, 2015; Smith, 2003)
Steven A. Abrams, MD Professor of Pediatrics Baylor College of Medicine Post-discharge nutrition for high risk infants.
©2000 University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine Objectives  To recognize the changing nutritional needs of developing children.  To understand that.
Breastfeeding and Lactation Management
Breast Milk Expression and Related Factors Judith Labiner-Wolfe, 1 PhD; Cunlin Wang, 1 MD, PhD; Sara Fein, 1 PhD; and Katherine Shealy, 2 MPH, IBCLC, RLC.
NEWBORN NUTRITION Food and Nutrition through the Lifespan
Breastfeeding: A community Health initiative
Breastfeeding Promotion in NICU
Why Breastfeeding is Important
UCI BABIEM RESEARCH PROJECT
Melanie Jaeger Tutoring 5/6/17
City of Austin WIC Program
NEWBORN NUTRITION Food and Nutrition through the Lifespan
Associate Professor of Pediatrics, USF FPQC MOM Initiative Kick-off
IYCF Key messages – for discussion
Change Package Your Team Name: Clark County Combined Health District
Maternity Care Infant Nutrition Algorithm
Feeding Guideline* for BW  1250 grams
What you need to know when feeding an infant with a CLCP
NEWBORN FEEDING.
Why Breastfeeding is Important
KPA SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE 2019
Presentation transcript:

Case Study: Successfully Breastfeeding the Premature Infant Melissa Nash, MPH, RD Washington County Field Team

NICU info Bryan is an ex-31 wk premie No major complications in NICU Discharged at 36 wks CA Mom had great milk supply in the NICU: Pumped 6 oz q 3 hrs Discharge meds/vits:  No meds & 0.5 MVI w/ iron Discharge feeding plan:  EMM + EnfaCare to 22 kcal/oz

38 wks GA (RD Home Visit) Feeding history:  Mom has been BF q feeding.  Usually offers fortified bottle before BF  Sometimes pumps after BF Good wt gain since discharge:  ~1 oz/d Bone labs normal in NICU:  Ca 10.6, Phos 6.4, Alk Phos 412 (all normal) Gives 0.5 ml MVI w/ iron

38 weeks GA (RD Home Visit) Nutrition Plan:  Continue to BF q feeding  Offer breast before bottle  Always pump after BF (or every time baby eats)  Continue to fortify all bottles to 22 kcal/oz  Change to 1 ml MVI w/ iron  Order bone labs (to be checked 4-6 wks post- discharge)

40 wks (MD appt) Bone labs drawn  Alk Phos 498 (slightly high)  Ca 9.2  No Phos drawn Nutrition Plan:  Re-ck labs in 1 mo - at next MD appt  Continue w/ same feeding plan

1 wk CA (Home visit by CHN) Weight check:  Excellent wt gain: avg 1.8 oz/d x 3 wks Feeding history:  BF ~10-15 min. q feeding  1-2 oz fort. bottle of EMM to 22 kcal/oz q feed.  Pumping q feeding Nutrition plan:  Night = EBF (no pumping/bottles)  Day = BF + fort. bottles + pumping

Growth Grid

1 month CA (WIC appt) Weight check:  Avg 1 oz/d x 3 wks Feeding history:  EBF at night (no pumping/bottle)  EBF 2-3x/day  Offers breast + fort bottle 2-3x/day Nutrition Plan:  Start EBF  Continue w/ 1ml MVI w/ iron

1 ½ months CA (out-pt RD appt) Weight check:  Avg 1 oz/day Feeding history:  EBF Nutrition Plan (no changes):  Continue EBF  Continue 1 ml MVI w/ iron

2 mos CA (MD appt) Bone Labs:  Alk Phos 669 (H), Phos 5.4, no Ca RD Home Visit Plan/Options (MOB chooses): 1. Offer 2 bottles/d of straight EnfaCare (mom to pump & freeze milk) 2. BF + fortified bottle + pumping q feeding 3. Continue to EBF + start Tribasic

2 months CA (RD Home Visit) Start Tribasic (Ca/Phos Suppl.) RD to provide specific instructions to MD:  MD calls Rx into compounding pharmacy  Dosage 1/8 tsp powder BID x 6 wks  Re-check bone labs in 4-6 wks RD to provide specific instructions to family:  Parents to buy Tribasic out-of-pocket, ~$25-30  Parents to buy 1/8 tsp measuring tool  Measure powder & mix w/ ~5ml breastmilk  Give via syringe or infant spoon

3 ½ months CA Bone Labs:  Alk Phos 403, Phos 5.5, Ca 10.2, Hgb 12.2 (all normal) Nutrition plan (no changes):  Continue EBF  Continue w/ Tribasic 1/8 tsp BID  Continue 1 ml MVI w/ iron

4 ½ months CA Bone labs:  Alk Phos 372, Phos 6.0, Ca 10.6 (all normal) Nutrition Plan:  Stop Tribasic  Continue EBF  Continue 1 ml MVI w/ iron  Delay solids until 6 mos CA