1. The document reviews the stages of labor and delivery, including the latent, active, transition, and second stages.
2. It describes the salient events, typical duration, and nursing care for each stage of labor.
3. Nursing care focuses on keeping the patient comfortable and informed, monitoring vital signs, encouraging activity, and assisting with breathing and pushing techniques.
1. The document reviews the stages of labor and delivery, including the latent, active, transition, and second stages.
2. It describes the salient events, typical duration, and nursing care for each stage of labor.
3. Nursing care focuses on keeping the patient comfortable and informed, monitoring vital signs, encouraging activity, and assisting with breathing and pushing techniques.
1. The document reviews the stages of labor and delivery, including the latent, active, transition, and second stages.
2. It describes the salient events, typical duration, and nursing care for each stage of labor.
3. Nursing care focuses on keeping the patient comfortable and informed, monitoring vital signs, encouraging activity, and assisting with breathing and pushing techniques.
General Santos Doctor’s Medical School Foundation, Inc.
National Highway, General Santos City
Name: NARCE, ALMERA ROSE F. Year & Section: BSN 2-A
Clinical Instructor: MS. BELINDA L. JOVER, RN, MAN Subject: MCN-RLE MS. KENVYNE Q. CALUGAY RN MAN
Concept: Labor and Delivery OCTOBER 27, 2020
Task 1. Review Concept of Labor and Delivery ( Intrapartal Period).
Summarize events using the given table. Stage Phases/ Salient events Duration Duration Nursing care s Description & interval Multipara (instructions, of Primipara Breathing techniques contracti if necessary) ons stage The Latent Begins at the onset of 20 to 40 The 1. During this phase, 1 Phase- regularly perceived seconds phase encourage uterine contractions averages women to and ends when rapid 6 hours continue to walk cervical dilatation in a about and make begins. nullipara preparations for Cervical effacement and 4.5 birth. If desired, occurs, and the cervix hours in a she could begin dilates from 0 to about multipara. alternative 3 cm. methods of pain relief such as aromatherapy, distraction, or acupressure. 2. If the woman should come to a birthing setting this early, encourage her to continue to be active and to use any non- pharmacotherape utic measures she finds effective. The Active During the active Contractio This 1. Encourage Phase phase of labor, ns lasting phase women to be cervical dilatation 40 to 60 averages active participants occurs more rapidly. seconds 3 hours in in labor by Show (increased and occur a nullipara keeping active vaginal secretions). approxima and 2 and assuming This phase can be tely every hours in a whatever position difficult for a woman 3 to 5 multipara is most because contractions minutes. comfortable for grow so much them during this stronger and last so time, except flat much longer than on their back. they did in the latent 2. Monitor maternal phase that she begins vital signs and to experience true fetal heart rate discomfort. It is also every 2 hours or both an exciting and a depending on the frightening time doctor’s order. because it is obvious 3. Anticipate patient something dramatic is needs (e.g. happening. sponging face In a few hours, a with cool cloth, woman will have a keeping bed new baby. clean and dry, providing ice chips or lip balm) to promote comfort.
The During the transition Occurring This 1. Inform patient on
Transition phase, maximum every 2 to phase progress of her Phase cervical dilatation of 3 minutes lasts from labor. 8 to 10 cm occurs. with a 15 2. Assist patient with If the membranes duration minutes to pant-blow have not previously of 60 to 70 an hour. breathing. ruptured, they seconds 3. Monitor maternal will usually rupture at vital signs and full dilatation (10 cm). fetal heart rate By the end of every 30 minutes this phase, both full -1 hour or dilatation (10 cm) and depending on the complete cervical doctor’s order. effacement Contraction (obliteration of the monitoring is also cervix) have occurred continued.
stage The Second The second stage of 2 to 5 With 1. Instruct patient on
2 Stage labor is the time span minutes uncomplic quality pushing. from full dilatation and ated The abdominal cervical effacement to birth and muscles must aid birth of the infant. without the involuntary extending from the epidural uterine time of full anesthesi contractions to dilatation until the a this deliver the baby infant is born. The stage out. fetus begins descent takes 2. Provide a quiet and, as the fetal head about 1 environment for touches the internal hour. the patient to perineum to begin concentrate on internal rotation, her bearing down. perineum begins 3. Provide positive to bulge and appear feedback as the tense. Crowning patient pushes. occurs where the fetal 4. Repeat doctor’s head pushes against instructions. At the vaginal introitus, this phase, the this opens, and the patient barely fetal scalp appears at hears the the opening to the conversation vagina and enlarges. around the room because all her energy and thoughts are being directed toward giving birth. 5. Take note of the time of delivery and proceed to initiate essential newborn care. Delayed cord clamping is recommended. Assist in restrictive episiotomy for patients who had vaginal births.
stage Third Stage It is divided into two 20 This stage 1. Coach in
3 of Labor or separate phases: minutes takes a relaxation for the placental placental separation total of delivery of stage starts and placental about 15- placenta. from birth of expulsion. Five 20 2. Congratulate on infant to minutes after delivery minutes. delivery of baby. delivery of baby, the uterus 3. Encourage skin- of placenta begins to contract to-skin contact to again, and placenta facilitate bonding starts to separate and early from the contracting breastfeeding. wall. Blood loss of 4. Ask patient 300-500 mL occurs as whether placenta a normal is important to consequence of them before it is placental destroyed. For separation. During those who want to Placental take it home, Separation, the ensure that they placenta separates understand and from the inner wall of follow the uterus before standard infection birth. It can deprive precautions and the baby of oxygen hospital policy. and nutrients and cause heavy bleeding in the mother. Placental Expulsion occurs when the placenta comes out of the birth canal after childbirth. The period from just after the baby is expelled until just after the placenta is expelled. stage The first 1 to 4 Recovery- the baby is 1 to 4 1 to 4 1. Transfer the 4 hours after born, the placenta has hours hours patient to the birth of the delivered, and the recovery room placenta. To woman and her 2. Ensure emphasize the partner will probably emergency importance of feel joy, relief, and equipment is clos maternal fatigue. Most babies available in the observation are ready to nurse recovery room for needed at this within a short period possible time. after birth. Others wait complications a little longer. If you 3. Monitor lochia are planning to flow breastfeed, we 4. Observe the strongly encourage mother for chills you to try to nurse as 5. Monitor the soon as possible after patient's vital your baby is born. signs and general Nursing right after condition birth will help your uterus to contract and will decrease the amount of bleeding.
Task 2. Essential Newborn Care
A. Please watch the uploaded video on “Unang Yakap”. Start with the Promotion Video followed by the Training Video. B. Answer the following: (25 points) 1. Identify the Rationale of the Essential Newborn Care (ENC), “Unang Yakap”. Relate its significance to Health Care Delivery System. Cite necessary statistics. The rationale is to rapidly reduce the maternal and newborn morbidity and mortality in the country by two thirds which is the MDG no. 4. According to the video, the Philippines is one of 42 countries accounting for ninety percent of all global deaths of under five children, 80, 000 Filipinos die even before their 5 th birthday, majority of newborn deaths occur in their first week of life which is why essential intervention during labor, delivery, and immediate postpartum are needed to avoid newborn deaths. The essential newborn care saves lives with the right timing and step by step method. It’s significance to the healthcare delivery system is providing the best possible care for the babies and their mothers, it could save thousand of lives every year in the Philippines 2. Identify and Sequence the 4 essential steps of ENC. Describe salient events occurring in each step. The first step is drying with rapid assessment of the baby’s breathing in which you the baby is being dry with warm towels or cloths while being placed on the mother’s abdomen or in her arms. The second step is initiating immediate uninterrupted skin-to- skin contact in which the baby is place in the mother’s abdomen to maintain the baby’s temperature and encourage biological bonding, and to expose the baby to the mother’s skin flora. The third step is the practice of properly timed cord clamping after 1 to 3 minutes to decrease anemia. The fourth step is initiating early breastfeeding or non- separation of the newborn from the mother for early breastfeeding initiation and rooming-in in which the newborn is put to the breast of the mother within the first hour of life.. 3. Identify the rationale/ benefits of the following: 3.1 Immediate drying of the newborn Immediate and thorough drying of the newborn prevents hypothermia which is extremely important to newborn survival. 3.2 Early Skin to Skin Contact (SSC). Keeping the mother and baby in uninterrupted skin-to-skin contact prevents hypothermia, hypoglycemia, and sepsis, increases colonization with protective bacterial flora and improved breastfeeding initiation and exclusivity. It promotes bonding between mother and child, overall success of breastfeeding, stimulation of the mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue system, colonization with maternal skin flora. 3.3 Properly timed Cord Clamping Properly timed cord clamping and cutting until the umbilical cord pulsation stops decreases anemia in one out of every seven term babies and one out of every three preterm babies. It also prevents brain (intraventricular) hemorrhage in one of two preterm babies. 3.4 Early Breastfeeding
Breastfeeding initiation within the first hour of life prevents an
estimated 19.1% of all neonatal deaths.
Familiarize with the Checklists to be used for RD.