Postpartum Interview Report

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.

The child is 14 years old, he is a male and is in 8th grade about to go to 9th grade.

Formal support services can provide parents and carers who in which are preparing for their new roles with the support of all kinds. Some of these services can include; childbirth education classes which help the both expectant parents and expectant carers to understand the aspects of childbirth through lectures, discussions and exercises. Some of these classes can go for a one-day intensive workshop to weekly classes to sessions that last up to a month or more. Another type of formal support for parents or carers in preparing for their new role would be a doctor. A doctor can provide support for the expectant parents or carers by supplying information and facts about baby and children as well as guide the parents or carers towards online forums or organisations that can support the parents or carers on their journey to becoming a parent or carer.

DSM is diagnosed by a mental health care professional and physicians that careful evaluation the client for depression. The client will have to have more than sadness and a presence of depression. There will be a lot of information gather before the patient will be diagnosed with DSM. The patient will undergo a medical exam, a clinical interview and assessments and the diagnosed generally lies with a physician or a senior staff person, usually with a PhD.

Seven Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) and quasi-randomised trials from OK, Australia and Sweden comparing postnatal debriefing interventions with standard postnatal care were included. The intervention consisted of at least one debriefing intervention session, which had the purpose of allowing women to describe their experience and to normalise their emotional reaction to that experience. No difference between standard postnatal care with debriefing and otherwise was noted within three months postpartum or at three to six months postpartum. The authors concluded that there is no evidence to support either any effect of psychological debriefing for the prevention of psychological trauma in women following childbirth. (Bastos, Furuta,

preparing for a baby is great but the first thing you need to think about is being a PARENT you need to know how to be a role model for this child also how to rasie them up and is on top of there health, you can choose a pediatrician to help your baby if sick and if your child has a disease. you also want to sure what hospital you are going to give birth because it can happen any time so you will want to be prepared also knowing a route to the hospital is a good idea.

Next stage is after the baby is born, and the mother has made it through the hardest part of the three stages. This stage is called postpartum, and even though the mother has given birth she is still not out of the woods just yet. Pain during this time could be associated with vaginal tears from giving birth, and breast tenderness or mastitis. Vaginal tearing occurs when the baby is being pushed out and due to the size of the newborn the vaginal area can’t accommodate the size. There are different levels and degrees of a tear depending on the patient, but any of the tears are going to cause discomfort for the women. To eliminate pain from the tears one could use ice packs, or take Tylenol to help elevate the pain from the tears until they heal.

For the interview, I call a family friend. She has two daughters, a 6 year old and a 3 year old, because of this I thought she was the perfect person to ask questions to. One issue that I want to highlight is about child rearing. For this reason I thought she will be someone good to talked about receiving advice on how to take care of children. The question that I ask her was, “What advice will you give me if I were to someday have a baby?” She told me that the best advice she could give me was to take maternity/antenatal classes for first time mothers. She told me that it was important for first time mothers to know what to do if their baby got sick and instead of going to the doctor every time the baby cry, to know the difference between

When first discovering that you are pregnant, it is ideal to get in touch with a Midwife or local GP as soon as you can. This should really be within 10 weeks of your pregnancy. There are many ways to contact a NHS Midwife; this can rather be achieved by contacting them directly or through the process of their GP Surgery. When able to meet with the Midwife, there are key information from the client, which they will need to know. The first thing is obvious, he/she will need to know how many weeks pregnant the patient is. Furthermore, the patient will also need to fill in numerous of forms when initially meeting and they must bring with them their personal NHS number printed on their medical record card.

After receiving my medical degree, I decided to learn about the health care in my home country. I started working in various communities and tertiary hospitals as a Medical officer. I also attended various medical camps in the rural areas of my country. When I was working in Gynecology & Obstetrics department I came across a patient who had developed postpartum psychosis. I still remember how aggressive, she had gotten and had to be closely monitored to prevent her from harming herself or others. Even while working in other departments, I had to deal with a lot of patients who had psychiatric issues and had to be referred to psychiatry for further consultation. Personally, my uncle ended his life having suffered from a lifelong depression.

During prenatal visits, the practitioner will start by asking the pregnant woman how she was feeling and whether she has any

24*7 Customer Support: We have 24/7 customer support and hence, you can anytime reach us with your queries related to products.

Susann, I really enjoyed reading your discussion. I wasn't really familiar with EGD and ERCP. But now I am aware of what will happen if I ever need one of these in the future. For a second I almost thought ERCP was like an colonoscopy but they check for different things. I think we all have experienced postpartum care or know someone who has. I remember after having my son I had to stay in the hospital a couple days due to me having a c-section. They would come check on me regularly to make sure my wound was healing properly it was very tough being that I was so sore. After you are sent home you continue to still have doctor appointments until postpartum care is up.

Rosie had indicated that this pregnancy was unplanned and she was concerned about how they were going to manage. With this in mind the midwife would be aware that Rosie may still be worried after the birth and that this could affect the way she recovers. From practice experience the author found that a routine postnatal check would begin with introductions if the midwife had not met the woman before, followed by a period of relaxed discussion (chatting) during which the midwife would observe how the woman responded. During this time questions would be asked about how the woman felt in herself, if she was getting enough sleep at night to cope during the day and if she had any concerns about herself or the baby. The midwife would be looking for any signs that Rosie maybe feeling down, such

- Pregnant women should regularly visit a local health center to receive pre-natal care, starting from the first trimester, and post-natal care after giving birth.