DHA Exam Question. A 24 year old gravid I, Para. 1 is in the postpartum care unit 24 hours after the delivery of full-term infant girl. The mother is breastfeeding the infant on demand, whenever the infant wants to feed. During non-feeding times, the new mother has (little interest in the newborn, happily allows the staff to provide the infant's care and passes time watching television. What is most likely explanation for the mother's behavior? A. Postpartum depression B. Impaired maternal-newborn attachment C. Normal behavior at this time D. Self-doubtimg the role of a mother Right answer: C. Normal behavior at this time
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Antenatal classes helps prepare the mother for 9months journey, labor, birthing process, breastfeeding and caring for the newborn. In this part of the country, pregnant women don't get the chance of attending antenatal classes in time, we see them around 30-39weeks, probably because of over population with little resources avaliable at our public hospitals. Early attendance enables first time mothers attend introductory classes: Healthy diets, medications(TD, routine drugs), relaxation technquie, breastfeeding and many more. Antenatal is not just to prepare the mother for the baby, but prepare the mother for herself after birth. We have seen cases of postpartum despression. We try to prepare mothers mentally for herself. Postpartum depression is gradually becoming a pandemic in our society. It takes a whole community to take care of a newborn but only the new mother takes care of herself. How do we change this narrative? How do we get our family members involved? How do we get our husbands involved?
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Infant feeding is a critical aspect of a child's development, impacting their physical growth, emotional well-being, and overall health. From breastfeeding to bottle feeding, introducing solids, and dealing with picky eating, the journey can be both rewarding and challenging for parents. In particular, breastfeeding presents a unique set of challenges that can often benefit from specialized support. Occupational therapists (OTs) play a pivotal role in this domain, offering feeding therapy that provides crucial breastfeeding support. Check out our new blog post on our website that will explore the significance of infant feeding, common challenges in breastfeeding, and how feeding therapy from an occupational therapy perspective can help.
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🔍 Did you know? 1 in 10 new mothers experience postpartum depression. New research shows postpartum depression is associated with lower rates of exclusive breastfeeding, crucial for promoting healthy infant development and preventing child mortality. It highlights the importance of providing continual care to benefit both maternal and child health. Read the article here. #MaternalHealth
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Find out what's new in the latest 2025-2026 edition of Hale's Medications & Mothers’ Milk! Our blog covers significant updates, including 66+ new drugs, revised Lactation Risk Categories, and the latest studies on medications for weight loss, heart failure, anxiety, postpartum depression, and more. Stay informed and ensure medication safety for breastfeeding mothers! https://hubs.li/Q02KjhGL0 #Breastfeeding #MedicationSafety #Hales2025 #LactationResearch #NewDrugs
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Pregnancy-related deaths can occur up to one year after the end of pregnancy. Our new meeting package will guide your team to take action in recognizing urgent maternal warning signs in the #postpartum period. The package includes resources to facilitate a 30-minute meeting with sexual and reproductive health staff, along with tools to plan your agency's next steps: https://lnkd.in/gS_kEEdm #MaternalHealth
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🔍 Did you know? 1 in 10 new mothers experience postpartum depression. New research shows postpartum depression is associated with lower rates of exclusive breastfeeding, crucial for promoting healthy infant development and preventing child mortality. It highlights the importance of providing continual care to benefit both maternal and child health. Read the article here: https://lnkd.in/eSeUS3hS. #MaternalHealth
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💡Did you know 1 in 10 babies in the UK may be born with a restrictive membrane under their tongue? This condition, known as tongue tie, can make feeding difficult for some infants. As a member of the Association of Tongue Tie Practitioners, I’ve seen how early intervention can make a difference. While not all cases need treatment, babies with significantly reduced tongue function can benefit from a simple procedure to release the restriction. Why Seek Help? ➡️ Breastfeeding: Early intervention can improve a baby's ability to latch and feed effectively. ➡️ Oral Development: Addressing tongue tie can prevent future speech and dental issues. ➡️ Parental Relief: Proper support can alleviate the stress of feeding difficulties. If you're concerned about tongue tie in your newborn, seek advice from local qualified practitioners. Early support makes a big difference! Any questions? Feel free to reach out, I’m happy to help. #tonguetie #newborncare #parenting #feedingchallenges #sealthsupport [Tongue tie data: ATF]
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🌍 World FASD Awareness Day: A Step Toward Prevention and Support Today, Robertson Clinical Research Centre (RCRC) joins the global community in recognizing World Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) Awareness Day. FASD affects thousands of children each year, causing lifelong challenges in learning, behavior, and health. The cause? Prenatal alcohol exposure. At RCRC, we are dedicated to advancing research and spreading awareness to prevent FASD. By fostering education and understanding, we can help future generations thrive. Remember: No amount of alcohol is safe during pregnancy. Let’s work together to protect the next generation. #FASDAwareness #ClinicalResearch #HealthMatters #PreventFASD #RCRC #LangebergHealth #FASDPrevention"
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4moThanks for sharing