Standards of of practice for CBC
- Help families define and achieve goals
-Problem solving: Assessment, plan, implementation, evaluation
-Education and counseling
-Professionalism
-Legal considerations
What can affect a hc professionals presentation about breastfeeding?
-Experience, philosophy, credentials
What are responsibilities of staff?
-Provide education and foster environment
-Baby friendly practices
-Evidence based knowledge
- Help preterms w/ moms milk or donor
-Culturally and developmentally sensitive
-WHO growth charts
-Legislation
International code of marketing substitutes
-No advertising
-No free sample
- Scientific info
Not law but should be use
Baby friendly 10 steps
-Written policy
-Proper training
-Proper education
-Initiation w/in 1 hr
-Maintain lactation even if separated
-Breastmilk only unless medically required
-Rooming in
-Cue feeding, 8-12x
-No artificial teats
-Support groups
Where is milk produced?
Alveoli
How is milk ejected into ducts from alveoli? aka let down
Myoepitheal cells encase the aveoli, contract in response to oxytocin. In response to sucking oxytocin increases
Different stages of breast development
- embryogenesis: Mammary gland while embryo
- Mammogenesis: @ puberty, estrogen influences growth of ducts and buds
-Lactogensesis 1: Fullness and tenderness while pregnant. Ducts stimulated.
Lactogenesis 2: Secretory activation when placenta out. D/t increase of prolactin when progestrone decreases.
Lactogenesis 3: Milk removal= production. Infant sucking= oxytocin= let down.
How long after cessation of breast feeding does milk production stop?
40 days
What happens to estrogen and progesterone during pregnancy and birth?
Increase during pregnancy, decreases after birth. Helps development of lobes.
Signs of letdown?
Tingling, warmth, fullness, dripping, contractions
Tail of spence: What is it, symptoms, how to treat
Mammary gland tissue that extends to axillary area, connected to milk ducts. = Swollen armpits and mastitis.
Treatment: Cold compress, tylenon or motrin
Accessory tissue: Where are they found? Can they lactate?
Diagonal line from axilla to groin area. Can lactate and undergo malignant change.
Flat/ inverted nipples: possible issues and solutions? What is short shank?
Difficulty w/ latch. Nipple shield may help.
Short shank= retraction w/ stimulation
Hypoplasia, what is it?
Underdevelopment, insufficient glandular tissue. No changes during pregnancy, insufficient milk.
What is breast milk composed of?
- Fats: higher in mature milk and evenings
-Protein: Casein- allows for iron to be absorbed, mature milk. Whey- early milk, IGA, kills bacteria
Carbs: Lactose, makes up alories/ energy.
Vitamins: A,D,E,K,C, thiamin, riboflavin, b's. Influenced by mom.
Minerals: Calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, not affected by diet.
-Mostly water
How is preterm milk different?
Higher in protein and immune factors
Which component of breast milk is most variable?
Lipids
What component of human milk is destroyed by freezing?
Macrophages
B R E A S T assessment
Body position, responses, emotional bonding, anatomy, suckling, time swallowed
When is side lying helpful?
Sleepy, lacerations
Which position for infant attachment?
Laid back aka biological
When is australian/ saddle helpful?
Active let down
Dancer hand
Hand below breast in U shape. Good for infants w/ poor jaw support.
Signs of milk transfer
Swallowing, air from nose, ca sound, movement seen
Stages of the magic hour?
9: Birth cry, relaxation, awakening, activity, rest crawling, familiarization, suckling, sleep.
Feeding patterns 24-48 hrs
Cluster feeding, must stimulate breast
How does poop transform?
Black to green to yellow (by end of first week). Watery and seedy at first
Stomach size at birth?
1-7 ml, 1-2 tsp
When should infant stop losing wt? When should infant be back at birth wt
Lose weight first 4 days. Back to birthweight by 2-3 wks.
What is considered failure to thrive?
-1 month: Loses wt after 10 days doesn't regain birth wt by 3 wks. below 10% at 1 month
-1 month: Below 30%, drop in growth of length and head. Evidence of malnutrition and dehydration. Bad feeds, no milestones.
What is the normal wt loss in the first 3-4 days
5-7%
How many calories should a lactating mom intake?
. 500 for milk production.
What type of supplementation should vegans and bariatric patients use?
b12
What kinda diet should moms be on?
Normal foods. Eat when hungry, drink when thirsty. 50% carb, 15% protein, 20-30 fats
How much vitamin D does a baby need? When to supplement
400/day. Supplement if mom is deficient.
Cause for sore nipples, how to fix
Improper latch, correct position. Open wide mouth, body in straight line, nipple in between two palates. Feed on less tender side, warm compresses.
3 causes of engorgement
Congestion/ vascularity, accumulation of milk, edema
How to treat engorgement?
-Alt which breast offered first, completely empty breast, reverse pressure softening, compress areola for latch. No pumping. Supportive bra, gentle massage, green cabbage. RICE: rest, ice, ocmpression (bra), elevate
Plugged duct: what is it, how to treat
- Incomplete drainage. Must empty side. Massage, moist heat. Lecithin supplement
What is mastitis, s/s,how to treat
Infx of plugged duct. Flu, fever, pain. Cold pack after feeding, abx.
Breast abscess: what is it, treatment?
Collection of puss d/t mastitis. Surgically drained. Abx, frequent feeds and warm compress.
Candidiasis/ thrush: what is it? symptoms?
Overgrowth of fungus in mouth.
Infant: No symptoms, red rash at anus, refusal to nurse
Mom: Burning, itching, nipple pain, dark color
How to treat thrush?
Both treated nystatin topical. Gentian violet in mouth. Jack newman's all purpose nipple, wash items daily. Try pumping or shells for pain
What to expect w/ late preterm baby?
Some coordination and cues. Maybe sleepy. Monitor stress. Difficult to maintain body temp and sugars.
10 steps for preterm
Informed, milk supply, milk management, oral care, skin to skin, non nutritive suckling, transition to breast, measure milk transfer, prep for discharge
Multiples
Room in, cued, individual feeding until proven latch. Partial breast feeding common. Risk for maternal stress
How does cleft lip/ palate affect breast feeding?
Unable to seal oral cavity/ generate suction.
How to treat cleft lip/ palate?
Cup, spoon, bottle prn. Monitor hydration/ wt gain. Cross cradle, elevated football, dancer. Semi upright.
What's a hypotonic infant, what causes?
Decreased muscle tone d/t nervous system. Common w/ downs. Issues sucking and w/ oropharygneal sturctures.
How to treat hypotonic infant?
Skin to skin early feed. Flex positions w/ jaw support- dancer. Cup or spoon.
How to induce lactation?
Estrogen and progesterone w/ dopamine antagonist. Nipple stimulation for 2 months.
What's the deal with galactagogues?
Herbal supplement that increases milk supply. Safety questionable
When is a larger flange needed?
If the nipple rubs or sticks. Doesn't move and mom in pain
What's a breast shell for?
Evert nipple, collect leaking milk, engorgement, tender nips
What's a nipple shield for?
Latch, overactive let down, cleft palate, preterm.
Who uses a habermen feeder?
Downs, cleft
What meds are CI w/ BF?
Anti metabolite/ chemo, radioisotopes, drugs
What to monitor in baby who's mom is on meds?
Behavioral changes gi changes, rash
Content preview
PCE Certified Breastfeeding Counselor Exam
Standards of of practice for CBC - correct answer- Help families define and achieve goals
-Problem solving: Assessment, plan, implementation, evaluation
-Education and counseling
-Professionalism
-Legal considerations
What can affect a hc professionals presentation about breastfeeding? - correct answer-
Experience, philosophy, credentials
What are responsibilities of staff? - correct answer-Provide education and foster environment
-Baby friendly practices
-Evidence based knowledge
- Help preterms w/ moms milk or donor
-Culturally and developmentally sensitive
-WHO growth charts
-Legislation
International code of marketing substitutes - correct answer-No advertising
-No free sample
- Scientific info
Not law but should be use
Baby friendly 10 steps - correct answer-Written policy
-Proper training
-Proper education
-Initiation w/in 1 hr
-Maintain lactation even if separated
-Breastmilk only unless medically required
-Rooming in
-Cue feeding, 8-12x
-No artificial teats -Support groups
Where is milk produced? - correct answerAlveoli
How is milk ejected into ducts from alveoli? aka let down - correct answerMyoepitheal cells encase the aveoli, contract in response to oxytocin. In response to sucking oxytocin increases Different stages of breast development - correct answer- embryogenesis: Mammary gland while embryo
- Mammogenesis: @ puberty, estrogen influences growth of ducts and buds
-Lactogensesis 1: Fullness and tenderness while pregnant. Ducts stimulated. Lactogenesis 2: Secretory activation when placenta out. D/t increase of prolactin when progestrone decreases.
Lactogenesis 3: Milk removal= production. Infant sucking= oxytocin= let down.
How long after cessation of breast feeding does milk production stop? - correct answer40 days
What happens to estrogen and progesterone during pregnancy and birth? - correct answerIncrease during pregnancy, decreases after birth. Helps development of lobes.
Signs of letdown? - correct answerTingling, warmth, fullness, dripping, contractions
Tail of spence: What is it, symptoms, how to treat - correct answerMammary gland tissue that extends to axillary area, connected to milk ducts. = Swollen armpits and mastitis.
Treatment: Cold compress, tylenon or motrin
Accessory tissue: Where are they found? Can they lactate? - correct answerDiagonal line from axilla to groin area. Can lactate and undergo malignant change.
Flat/ inverted nipples: possible issues and solutions? What is short shank? - correct answerDifficulty w/ latch. Nipple shield may help. Short shank= retraction w/ stimulation
Hypoplasia, what is it? - correct answerUnderdevelopment, insufficient glandular tissue. No changes during pregnancy, insufficient milk.
What is breast milk composed of? - correct answer- Fats: higher in mature milk and evenings
-Protein: Casein- allows for iron to be absorbed, mature milk. Whey- early milk, IGA, kills bacteria
Carbs: Lactose, makes up alories/ energy. Vitamins: A,D,E,K,C, thiamin, riboflavin, b's. Influenced by mom. Minerals: Calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, not affected by diet. -Mostly water
How is preterm milk different? - correct answerHigher in protein and immune factors
Which component of breast milk is most variable? - correct answerLipids
What component of human milk is destroyed by freezing? - correct answerMacrophages