3.2b Care Management Flashcards
(119 cards)
Prenatal Care
- Promotes health of baby and family in office or health center
- Education on healthy lifestyles (nutrition and physical activity)
- Self-care for common pregnancy discomforts
- Information about changes in mother and development of fetus
- Routine screenings for risk factors and potential problems
- Emphasis on preventative care
Reasons people delay prenatal care
- Cost
- Lack of insurance
- Lack of childcare
- Transportation barriers
- Inability to take off work
- Lack of culturally sensitive providers
- Discrimination based on sexual orientation
- Barriers to communication
- Cultural differences regarding perceived value of prenatal care
Prenatal Visit Schedule
By Week 12 - First visit within the first trimester
Week 16-28 - Monthly Visits
Weeks 29-36 - Every 2 weeks
Weeks 36 - Weekly Visits
Group Prenatal Care
- Alternative to prenatal visits
Preconception Care (Important for Pregnancy Outcomes)
- Good Nutrition
- Entering pregnancy with healthy weight
- Adequate intake of folic acid
- Avoidance of alcohol and other substances
- Prevention of STI’s
- Special needs for women with chronic diseases such as DM
INITIAL PRENATAL VISIT
Prenatal Interview
- Therapeutic relationship built between woman and nurse
Reason for seeking Care
- Why the patient has come in
Current Pregnancy
- Signs of pregnancy such as nausea or vomiting
- Review of systems
- Early teachings
Childbearing and Reproductive System History
- Age at menarche (first menstrual period)
- Menstrual history
- Contraceptive history
- Infertility or reproductive system conditions
- History of STI’s
- Sexual history
- Detailed history of all pregnancies
- Date of last pap test
- Date of LMP to obtain EBP
Health History
- Physical condition and surgical procedures
- History of allergies and reactions
- Medication use
- Immunizations
Nutritional History
Diet assessment reveals
- Special dietary practices
- Food allergies
- Eating behaviors
- Practice of PICA
- BMI should be assessed to counsel weight gain, physical activity, and healthy food choices
Medication History
- OTC, vitamins, herbs, caffeine, alcohol, tobacco, drugs Immunizations should include - Rubella (German Measles) - Varicella (Chicken Pox) - Season influenza - Hepatitis B - Pertussis (whooping cough)
Family HIstory
- Information about immediate family (parents, siblings, children)
- Family history of patients partner (if the partner is the father)
Social, experimental and occupational history
- Ethnic/cultural background and socioeconomic status
Remain alert for potential parenting issues - Depression, lack of family support, inadequate living conditions, attitude towards health care, expectations of HCPs, patient view of patient-nurse relationship
Assessing patient knowledge in various areas - Pregnancy, maternal change, fetal growth, self-care, concerns and desires related to labor, understanding of newborn care, plan for infant feeding, attitudes towards medicated birth, knowledge of available parenting skills, decision making abilities and lifestyles such as exercise, sleep, diet, recreational interests, person hygiene.
Mental Health Screening
- All pregnant patients should be screened for mental health
- Perinatal depression is the most common complication of pregnancy
- RISK FACTORS
- Lack of support from partner
- Inadequate social support
- History of intimate partner violence
- Personal history
- Pregnancy complication or loss
- Stressful life events
Risk of Intimate Person Violence
- Abuse Assessment Screen is the most widely used tool
- Nurses can ask patients screening questions as routine assessments of pregnancy
Review of Systems
- For each system problem describe Onset Location Duration Characteristics Aggravating or relieving factors Treatments Associated symptoms
Physical Examination
- Provides baseline for subsequent changes
- BP should be measured every visit seated position with back and arm support
Lab Tests
- HIV
- Syphilis
- Hepatitis B
- Chlamydia or Gonorrhea
- The above are repeated at 3rd trimester for high risk patients
- Tuberculin test
Urine Test
(Protein, glucose, leukocytes, urine culture if indicated) - Pap test
- Genetic testing
Human Trafficking
- Use of force, fraud, or coercion to compel a person into commercial sex acts or labor against their will.
- Inducing a minor into commercial sex is human trafficking regardless of force
Action-Means-Proposal Model (AMP)
- Trafficker takes action and employs means of force for the purpose of compelling victim to provide labor services
- One of each element must be present to establish human trafficking
After First Interview
Follow up visits
- Briefer and less intensive than the initial visit
- Patient is asked to summarize relevant events that have occurred since previous visit
ASK ABOUT - Mood swings
- Reaction to changes in body image
- Bad dreams
- Worries
- Reactions of the partner and family member to the pregnancy
- Warning signs of emergency
- Signs of preterm and term labor
- Labor process
- Concerns about labor, fetal development, or methods to assess fetal well-being
- Whether patient is planning to attend child birth preparation classes
- Management of discomfort during labor