NSPN 7150 Final Exam Questions with Verified
Answers 100% Correct | New Update
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Terms in this set (363)
What was a common Wet nurses
practice before the
introduction of artificial
milk?
In 2018, ___% of Canadian 92%, 25%
women initiated
breastfeeding at birth, but
close to ___% of these
women stopped
breastfeeding before their
infant was one month old.
According to the WHO, Six months, two years.
exclusive breastfeeding is
recommended for _____
months of age, with
continued breastfeeding
along with appropriate
complementary foods up
to____ years of age or
beyond
,in 2018,___ % of mothers in 38%
Canada breastfed
exclusively for six months
or more.
- enhance the normal postpartum state
(breastfeeding releases oxytocin, promoting uterine
involution)
- quicker physical recovery, faster return to pre-
pregnancy weight
- lactational amenorrhea (natural birth control) -> less
iron loss, less pregnancy risk due to suppression of
List 6 maternal benefits of
fertility hormones
breastfeeding
- protects against postpartum depression (oxytocin
release decreases stress and enhances mothering
behaviours)
- improves long term health (protective effect against
breast and ovarian cancer, T2D, postnatal depression)
- improves food security (safe and always available
source of nutrition for infant)
, - Ideal nutrition for growth
- Optimal brain development and learning potential
- Reduces impact of infections (the four main causes
of illness (respiratory infections, diarrhoeal disease,
atopic disease, and other infections such as UTI and
pyrexia) are lower in breastfed children. It may also
protect against acute otitis media in the first 2 years of
life.)
- provides special protection for premature infants
(abundance of IgA, protecting against necrotizing
enterocolitis)
List 7 infant benefits of
- reduces hospital readmission rates among infants
breastfeeding
(3.6% breastfed vs. 80% artificially fed for infectious
diseases (resp and GI))
- improves emotional well-being (builds bond
between mother and infant, reduces pain perception,
cholecystokinin release during feeds induces
relaxation and pain relief, human milk sweetness
releases opioids in infant's midbrain for further pain
relief)
- protects against SIDS and various diseases (asthma,
obesity, T1D, Crohn's, ulcerative colitis, lymphoma,
allergies)
- Cost-effective (powder formula costs $1140 per year,
and ready-to-use formula costs $3780, plus the cost
of bottles and nipples)
- Reduces mortality rates and health care costs (the
List 3 family and societal
cost of NOT breastfeeding: 595379 preventable
benefits to breastfeeding
deaths, with economic losses estimated to be
between 257-341 billion USD)
- Protects the environment (no contamination,
packaging, or associated waste)
Human milk substitute can chemical contamination due to increased handling
increase risk of infection and processing, occasionally causing recalls and
through... safety alerts
Answers 100% Correct | New Update
Save
Terms in this set (363)
What was a common Wet nurses
practice before the
introduction of artificial
milk?
In 2018, ___% of Canadian 92%, 25%
women initiated
breastfeeding at birth, but
close to ___% of these
women stopped
breastfeeding before their
infant was one month old.
According to the WHO, Six months, two years.
exclusive breastfeeding is
recommended for _____
months of age, with
continued breastfeeding
along with appropriate
complementary foods up
to____ years of age or
beyond
,in 2018,___ % of mothers in 38%
Canada breastfed
exclusively for six months
or more.
- enhance the normal postpartum state
(breastfeeding releases oxytocin, promoting uterine
involution)
- quicker physical recovery, faster return to pre-
pregnancy weight
- lactational amenorrhea (natural birth control) -> less
iron loss, less pregnancy risk due to suppression of
List 6 maternal benefits of
fertility hormones
breastfeeding
- protects against postpartum depression (oxytocin
release decreases stress and enhances mothering
behaviours)
- improves long term health (protective effect against
breast and ovarian cancer, T2D, postnatal depression)
- improves food security (safe and always available
source of nutrition for infant)
, - Ideal nutrition for growth
- Optimal brain development and learning potential
- Reduces impact of infections (the four main causes
of illness (respiratory infections, diarrhoeal disease,
atopic disease, and other infections such as UTI and
pyrexia) are lower in breastfed children. It may also
protect against acute otitis media in the first 2 years of
life.)
- provides special protection for premature infants
(abundance of IgA, protecting against necrotizing
enterocolitis)
List 7 infant benefits of
- reduces hospital readmission rates among infants
breastfeeding
(3.6% breastfed vs. 80% artificially fed for infectious
diseases (resp and GI))
- improves emotional well-being (builds bond
between mother and infant, reduces pain perception,
cholecystokinin release during feeds induces
relaxation and pain relief, human milk sweetness
releases opioids in infant's midbrain for further pain
relief)
- protects against SIDS and various diseases (asthma,
obesity, T1D, Crohn's, ulcerative colitis, lymphoma,
allergies)
- Cost-effective (powder formula costs $1140 per year,
and ready-to-use formula costs $3780, plus the cost
of bottles and nipples)
- Reduces mortality rates and health care costs (the
List 3 family and societal
cost of NOT breastfeeding: 595379 preventable
benefits to breastfeeding
deaths, with economic losses estimated to be
between 257-341 billion USD)
- Protects the environment (no contamination,
packaging, or associated waste)
Human milk substitute can chemical contamination due to increased handling
increase risk of infection and processing, occasionally causing recalls and
through... safety alerts
