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Prenatal Care: A Case Study

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Although, the client was concerned about her grades my gut feelings told me she was more anxious about the welfare of her unborn child. Therefore, I felt it was significant to prioritize her concerns. Therefore, I first primary focused on her needs for prenatal care and medical insurance resources. Subsequently, I focused on addressing her need for academic planning so she could accomplish her academic aspirations.
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Newborn Experts is a baby doula and baby nursing firm that is located in Maryland. Newborn Experts is led by Lois Ecker, CLC, CPD. Lois Ecker, CLC, CPD possesses more than 40 years of experience as a hands-on newborn specialist and infant nanny. Her services include in home 24-hour care, travel to the client’s home anywhere in the US, lactation consultant, newborn consultant, nutrition advice, swaddling techniques, plus more. Newborn Experts also offers baby/children 's laundry, Layette shopping/nursery organization, infant massage, sleep training consultant, and quieting a fussy baby.

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Hello class, When taking patients reproductive history as a medical assistant I will stay very professional and respectful. Some patients might not feel comfortable releasing private information to you therefore you should assure them that whatever information they disclose to you will be use only for health reason. Make the patient feel comfortable. Some of the questions that you will ask them can make the patient feel embarrassed or uncomfortable because the patient doesn 't want for her private life to be known. Depending on the patient I will try to help them understand that what am asking is not to be nosy but to help the doctor better serve them.

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My role as a patient advisor with Kaiser Permanente began in 2010 after the birth of my daughter. I was induced and spent 6 days in the hospital and during that time my family and I experienced wide fluctuations in the level of care and communication provided by the various healthcare professionals attending to us. At the end of my stay, I shared my observations and perception of the labor & delivery and postpartum hospital experience with the department administrator and ombudsman. Upon providing my feedback I was impressed with the reception I received. My input was welcomed and embraced.

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CMQCC INITIATIVE: Background From 1996 to 2006, the MMR for California nearly tripled from 6 to 17 per 100,000 annual births.10 The California Maternal Quality Care Collaborative, also known as the CMQCC, was created through the Perinatal Programs of Stanford University Medical School Division of Neonatal and Developmental Medicine, as a multi-stakeholder organization whose objective was to end preventable maternal mortality and injury while reducing disparities for maternal health services in California. The CMQCC partnered with another Stanford University entity, California Perinatal Quality Care Collaborative, over 250 volunteer clinicians, public health specialists, and community and business organization leaders as stakeholders in order

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In retrospect, the goals that were created with Maria may have only further added to the mounting pressure in her life. My need to follow a model based approach, meet three times a week and uphold stakeholder requirement coupled with automatically asserting my professional knowledge (unintentionally) regarding how to approach her circumstances may have diminished Maria’s own meaning of the situation. It is interesting to note that the same way that Maria may have felt overwhelmed or pressured to meet “her goals” is the same way that her own service providers felt pressured to “help” Maria meet her goals. At first Maria was able to accomplish the set goals, she took the children to their psychiatric and physical evaluations, Maria was ensuring that Joel and Ana where attending school, and utilized outside resources such as food pantries, diaper and clothing banks (not to mention the school materials, food, clothing, and diapers that ACS often donated to the

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Until 2017, the Foster Care Delivery structure in Ohio was supervised by the state but administered by the county. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) was the single state agency responsible for receiving and allocating all federal grant awards and overseeing the federal and state child welfare programs. ODJFS supervises the 88 county public children service agencies (PCSAs) that deliver the services and benefits to the children in Ohio. Children in the Foster Care system were under a Medicaid fee-for-service (FFS) model, meaning doctors and hospitals bill the state each time they provide care to the child. In the FFS system, there is limited accountability to providing the best care for the child and ensuring continuity.

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Jessica feels engulfed trying to take care of her baby and at the same time work and study at school. Her son, Ryan often cries because he is experiencing colic. Jessica has attempted to take many trips to the emergency department and breastfeed her baby but it did not help, so she shifted to formula. Due to this hectic situation Jessica is not able to get enough sleep and feels exhausted. Jessica undergoes prenatal classes’ 24-week.

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Tiffany is also struggling emotionally and is no longer wanting to attend school. Some possible outcomes of the meeting include, full inclusion for Tiffany, changing the schedule so Tiffany can attend specials and science with her peers or push-in support services, as well as retaining Tiffany next year. 2. The five mandatory roles that must be represented are: • The

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Hannah Beauregard Every year about 500,000 babies are born premature, that 's 1 of every 8 infants born in the U.S. When a baby is premature that means the baby was born before 37 weeks of pregnancy when a full term of pregnancy is 40 weeks.(Premature babies, medline plus) Because of infants being born so early and not fully developed they have a much higher chance of have some health related issues. A few examples are Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Chronic Lung Disease, and Retinopathy of Prematurity, Patent ductus arteriosus, in some cases a baby that is born premature may not survive. Premature babies are usually placed in the intensive care unit (ICU).(March of dimes) Respiratory distress syndrome is a very common disorder that almost all infants that are born before 28 weeks end up having.

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