Aar Case Studies

Giving birth to a baby is the most amazing and miraculous experiences for parents and their loved ones. Every woman’s birth story is different and full of joy. Furthermore, the process from the moment a woman knows that she’s pregnant to being in the delivering room is very critical to both her and the newborn baby. Prenatal care is extremely important and it can impact greatly the quality of life of the baby. In this paper, the topic of giving birth will be discussed thoroughly by describing the stories of two mothers who gave birth in different decades and see how their prenatal cares are different from each other with correlation of the advancement of modern medicine between four decades.

Patients should be given information regarding the importance of prenatal care and availability of prenatal care for future pregnancies.

D.W. is a 23-year-old married woman with 3 children under 5 years old. She came to her physician 2

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She reported having a normal delivery, full term with no complications; developed normally. Major events: none. Nutrition history: fair. Social history: Currently lives with 2 children in her mother’s house, separated with ex-husband, who is in jail and plans to get a divorce.

The intention of this family paper was to visit and assess R.M., C.M., and their two sons, J.M. and G.M., and provide them with information to better their health or function as a family. An in home assessment was performed on R.M. and his family to evaluate the objective and subjective needs of the family. R.M., the husband, is 31 years old and is married to C.M., also 31 years old. They are a traditional nuclear family with two sons, J.M., 5 years old, and G.M., 2 years old. C.M. is currently 35 weeks pregnant (upon fourth home visit) with the couple’s first female child. C.M. has had two previous Caesarean sections, the first being an emergency

The reason this current practice needs to be changed is patients do not have the same learning style, and the literacy level of the patient population varies greatly. In order to increase patient knowledge and satisfaction, this education needs to be meaningful to them as well as easy for them to access at any time they chose. Giving patients different options to receive the needed information will keep them engaged in their care. The prenatal population can vary greatly in age, literacy level, and learning styles that it is the clinics responsibility to ensure their learning needs are met. Because of the advances in technology and the needs of the patients changing this clinic needs to grow and evolve as

Ann mother went through a problematic pregnancy with her because she had oligohydramnios, which is Low amniotic fluid. Her mother wasn’t developing enough fluids. She was informed by doctors that Ann might have some major disability problems, such as down- syndrome. She had to keep going to different doctors for checkups. When it was time for deliver, Ann mother had

Giuliano Zaccardelli, RCMP Commissioner apologized to Arar for telling incorrect facts to the House of Commons committee.

The data on maternal and neonatal sickness will be obtained using perceived or self-report data which will then be validated by field midwives. Perceived or self-report is based on the pain and suffering reported by the woman. The questions on maternal and neonatal sickness will be formulated to be administered in sequence, from symptoms during pregnancy, delivery, postnatal and up to the neonatal period. All questions will be related to the most recent live birth.

Lynn K. is a 31-year-old Caucasian female G1P0 presents at 25 wga for a prenatal visit. She does not take her prenatal vitamins every day because they make her feel very nauseous and has experienced morning sickness throughout her pregnancy. She states that she feels fatigued very easily and describes feeling short of breath when carrying out simple tasks around the house. She began feeling this way approximately four weeks ago, and attributed it to “normal pregnancy symptoms.” Recently, she began noticing occasional lightheadedness and dizziness. The patient’s history indicates that she has suffered heavy periods prior to her pregnancy.

Gathering a maternal history is a significant phase of the first antenatal appointment. This allows discoveries about many aspects of the woman and her life. Information gathered by the midwife will include family health history, maternal and paternal, as many issues connected with the father have now been discovered. () Previous pregnancies, this includes information about miscarriages, ectopic pregnancies, fetal demise after birth, previous caesarian sections, place of previous births, gestation, gender, birth weight, previous multiple pregnancies, labour, birth, and postnatal details. This will give information about how the following pregnancy might develop and

Views today demonstrate a viable singleton fetus at 37 weeks 5 days in vertex presentation with posterior placenta. Amniotic fluid volume is measured as normal. BPP 8/8. Doppler studies are normal in value and wave form.

How the provision of information in the antenatal period can positively affect health and life style choices in the pregnant woman and her family.

Prenatal care is widely accepted as an important element in improving pregnancy outcome. (Gorrie, McKinney, Murray, 1998). Prenatal care is defined as care of a pregnant woman during the time in the maternity cycle that begins with conception and ends with the onset of labor. A medical, surgical, gynecologic, obstretic, social and family history is taken (Mosby's Medical, Nursing, and Allied Health Dictionary, 1998). It is important for a pregnant woman as well as our society to know that everything that you do has an effect on your baby. Because so many women opt not to receive the benefits of prenatal care, our society sees the ramification, which include a variety of complications primarily