TeeGrades

Electrical / HVAC Test Exam Bundle

HCA 115 Final Exam Bundle

NEIEP/Hoistway Structures Exam Bundle

PSI Cosmetology Practice Test Bundle

Frontier Flight Attendant, FAR Exam Bundle

HESI Nutrition Practice Exam Bundle

what does the AAP recommend? - -that infants be breastfed exclusively for the first 6 months of life but should continue for at least 12 months. -if infants are weaned before 12 months, they should receive iron-fortified infant formula women most likely to breastfeed - women over 30, caucasian and well educated benefits of breast-feeding - -contains growth factors that promote development of the brain and GI system -bacteriologically safe -has nutrients that are more easily a...

A healthcare provider wants to encourage pregnant women to choose breastfeeding. Which statement is MOST supportive of breastfeeding? a. Are you considering breastfeeding? b. What have you heard about breastfeeding? c. Are you going to breastfeed or bottle feed? d. You aren't thinking about breastfeeding, are you? - b. What have you heard about breastfeeding? You work in a clinic with a lactation consultant who advises mothers to "toughen up" their nipples by rubbing them with a rou...

Who collects the most comprehensive bf stats in the US? - CDC What does prolactin do? - Cause milk to be made What does oxytocin do? - Cause contractions which move the milk What causes oxytocin to be released - Frequent feeding and milk removal Lactogensis III requires what to succeed - Frequent milk removal and nipple stimulation The fat content of milk suckled by the baby is determined by - The speed in which the Baby removes the milk What is the most effec...

Where does breast tissue normally develop? - Along the breast line - located from under the arms down to the groin What are the 3 stages of early breast development? - 1. In utero 2. First 2 months of life 3. Puberty Breast development during menstruation - - Estrogen: Induces Ductal System development - Progesterone: Induces Lobular-Alveolar development What is Lactogenesis? - The initiation of milk production How many stages of Lactogensis are there? - 4 What ...

Where does breast tissue normally develop? - Along the breast line - located from under the arms down to the groin What are the 3 stages of early breast development? - 1. In utero 2. First 2 months of life 3. Puberty Breast development during menstruation - - Estrogen: Induces Ductal System development - Progesterone: Induces Lobular-Alveolar development What is Lactogenesis? - The initiation of milk production How many stages of Lactogensis are there? - 4 What ...

A staff member is fond of telling mothers how expensive it is to formula feed infants and how inexpensive it is to breastfeed. What is she doing when she talks to mothers on this topic? Prolonging breastfeeding Promoting breastfeeding Protecting breastfeeding Supporting breastfeeding - Promoting breastfeeding Who currently collects the most comprehensive breastfeeding statistics in the United States? The United States Breastfeeding Committee Ross Laboratories The Centers for Disease Con...

weaning - the addition of adding other foods to a diet, but not completely stopping or ceasing breastfeeding when did breastfeeding rates start to initially decline (i.e. in Britain), particularly among the wealthy population? - 16th-17th century and through the 18th century which month did women historically think was the most important to breastfeed during? - the summer (due to food spoilage) what three ingredients made up the first commercial formula? (early 1800's/19th cen...

Breastfeeding has been recognized as a health priority in tropical climates since_________ - 1930s In 2015 ______ deaths occured in the neonatal period (according to Liu) - 2.7 million According to research women who do not breastfeed are at a (higher/lower) risk for myocardial infarction and aspects of metabolic syndrome - Higher According to research, women who do not breastfeed are at a greater risk for __________, _______________, and _________________ cancers - Breast, ...

Healthy Children Project The World Health Organization and UNICEF have set out three strategies needed for increasing breastfeeding initiation and duration in every country. What are the 3 strategies? - Breastfeeding Promotion Breastfeeding Protection Breastfeeding Support Focuses on advantages of breastfeeding on a personal (personal connection), community, country (amount spent on healthcare), or global level (waste from formula & formula products) Focuses on the good "advantages" ...

AAP - American Academy of Pediatrics ABM - Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine AGA - Appropriate for gestational age. Alveoli - Small glands in the breast that produce breast milk. Amenorrhea - The absence of menstruation. Aysemmetric latch - Optimal attachment to the breast, where the babies lips are not centered in relationship to the areola, but rather vertically off centered, with the babies chin and lower lip closer to the edge of the areola and the babies upp...

Predominant Breastfeeding - Babies who receive breastmilk and other liquids (e.g. water, minerals, vitamins, oral meds). Breastfeeding - Baby receives human milk, as well as other foods or fluids, including formula. Complementary Feeding - Process starts when BM alone or infant formula alone is no longer sufficient to meet nutritional requirements of infants, therefore other foods or liquids are introduced. Typically child is between 6-23 months 3 strategies for increasing BF i...

2 - The nurse is taking care of a client with cirrhosis of the liver and ascites. Which lunch is the best choice for a client with this disorder? 1 Ham sandwich with cheese, whole milk, and potato chips 2 Penne pasta, spinach, banana, and decaffeinated iced tea 3 Baked lasagna with sausage, salad, and milkshake 4 Hamburger, french fries, and cola 1 - The parents of a 6-month-old ask a nurse how to introduce their infant to pureed foods. How should the nurse respond? 1 "Introduce o...

The nurse is caring for a patient who is receiving intermittent tube feedings. The nurse is aware of the multiple reasons for complications. Which patient will the nurse identify as being at the greatest risk for a complication related to tube feeding/ 1) The patient with impaired swallowing after a stroke 2) The patient who experienced diarrhea prior to a formula change 3) The patient who's receiving multiple medications through the tube 4) The patient who doesn't tolerate feeding formu...

respiratory muscle atrophy, decreased cardiac output, malabsorption, hypoproteinemia, decreased activity tolerance, intolerance to cold, edema, dry flaking skin, dermatitis, poor wound healing, infection, particularly postoperative infection and sepsis - complications of severe malnutrition poverty, substance abuse, decline in functional ability to eat independently, dental problems, dysphagia, infectious diseases such as tuberculosis and HIV, diarrhea, vomiting, chemotherapy, catabolic pr...