1 / 47

Nursing Care during Labor and Delivery

Nursing Care during Labor and Delivery. Establishing a Therapeutic Relationship. Establishing a Therapeutic Relationship. Make the family feel welcome Determine family expectations about birth Convey confidence Use touch for Comfort Respect cultural values. Admission Assessment.

fedora
Télécharger la présentation

Nursing Care during Labor and Delivery

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Nursing Care during Labor and Delivery

  2. Establishing a Therapeutic Relationship

  3. Establishing a Therapeutic Relationship • Make the family feel welcome • Determine family expectations about birth • Convey confidence • Use touch for Comfort • Respect cultural values

  4. Admission Assessment

  5. Health History • Once the woman has been admitted and labor progress has been assessed, the following additional information regarding health history is collected: • Personal data – blood type, allergies, etc. • History of previous illnesses • Problems with this pregnancy • Preferences for labor and delivery • Preparation for childbirth

  6. Admission to Labor and Delivery • Assessments performed on admission include: • Vital signs • Physical exam with a vaginal exam • Contraction pattern • Membrane status • Fetal status • Psychosocial assessment, cultural assessment • Preparation for labor and delivery

  7. Assessment of Labor Progress

  8. Assessment of Contractions

  9. PalpationLeopold’s Maneuver Start by: Stand on the Right side, face the woman and palpate with the palms of the hands. Step 1 - Start at upper fundus and palpate for the head or buttocks

  10. Step 3- Gently grasp lower portion of uterus and feel for the head • Step 2- Go down each side and locate back

  11. Step 4 - Turn and face the woman and repeat the steps.

  12. Characteristics ofa Contraction

  13. Auscultation Location of FHR in relation to the more commonly seen fetal positions

  14. Ask Yourself? • If the fetal heart tones (FHT’s) are heard loudest (PMI) in the patient’s upper right quadrant of her abdomen, the fetus would be assessed for a breech presentation. A. True B. False

  15. Vaginal Examination Information Obtained: • Presentation • Position • Condition of Membranes --ruptured or intact • Dilation - enlargement and widening of os ( cm.) • Effacement- thinning of the cervix (%) • Station • Engagement

  16. Fetal Oxygenation • Main assessments related to fetal well-being are: • Fetal Heart Rate • Contractions • Characteristics of amniotic fluid • Maternal vital signs

  17. Nursing Care related to stages of labor

  18. Signs and Symptoms of the Stage 1 - Latent Phase • Contraction: dilate 0-3 cm. • Mild • Duration – 30-45 seconds • Frequency – 5-20 minutes • Scant pinkish discharge, bloody show • Mother’s response • Surge of energy and excited • Talkative, outgoing • Anxiety low **Best time to do teaching!

  19. Nursing Care Stage 1 – Latent Phase • Welcome to the Hospital • Assess goals for this labor • Assess Psychological response • Orient to common procedures • Vital signs and FHT’s • Enema • IV • NPO • Assessment of Labor Progress – dilation, effacement, station, lie, etc.

  20. Stage 1 – Active Phase Signs and Symptoms • Contractions – dilate 4-7 cm. • Moderate • Duration – 45-60 seconds • Frequency – 2-5 minutes • Mother’s Response • More serious • Determined, Dependent • Restless • Focuses on self

  21. Stage 1 – Active Phase Nursing Care • Anticipate Needs: • Sponge face with cool cloth • Keep bed clean and dry- change chux • Provide with mouth care – lip balm to lips • Assess voiding • Non-Pharmacological Measures • Modified breathing • Effleurage • Music • Analgesia and Anesthesia

  22. Stage 1 – Transition Phase Signs and Symptoms • Contractions 7-10 cm • Strong • Irregular with multiple peaks • Duration – 60-90 seconds • Frequency – 2 minutes • Mother’s response • Withdrawn, drowsy, • Nausea, trembling of legs • Irritable, aggressive • Urge to push

  23. Stage 1- Transition Nursing Care • Provide support- may need to breathe with the patient – get in her face • Back rub • Assist with pant-blow breathing • Watch for hypervention – have breathe in mask and slow down the breathing • Do NOT allow to push by having patient blow-blow-blow with urge. • Do not be offended by irritability

  24. Stage Two of Labor • Signs and Symptoms: • Sudden Appearance of sweat on upper lip • An episode of vomiting • Increase in bloody show • Shaking of extremities • Increased restlessness • Pressure on rectum; involuntary bearing down • Bulging of perineum

  25. Stage 2 Nursing Care • The key to care during this stage is to teach QUALITY PUSHING ! • Keep perineum clean and dry • Provide quiet environment • Support with positive feedback • Repeat doctors instructions • Allow to hold the baby , Congratulate!!

  26. Stage 2 – Nursing Care • Teach QUALITY Pushing • Support with delivery

  27. Stage 3 – Nursing Care • Congratulate on delivery of baby • Coach in relaxation for delivery of the placenta • Initiate contact with the infant • May allow to breast feed if desires

  28. Test Yourself! • The cardinal movement that facilitates the emergence of the fetal head ____________. A. Flexion B. Extention C. External rotation • Cardinal movement that allows the smallest diameter of the head to pass through the pelvis is__________________. A. Flexion B. Internal rotation C. Extension • Cardinal movement that occurs as the fetal shoulders engage and descend through the pelvis is termed ______. A. Internal rotation B. External rotation

  29. Promotion of Comfort and Pain Management

  30. Causes of Pain in Labor Stretching of the cervix during dilation & effacement Stage One Uterine Anoxia Stretching of the uterine ligaments

  31. Causes of Pain in Labor Distention of the vagina and Perineum Compression of the nerve ganglia in cervix & lower uterus Stage Two Pressure on urethra, bladder, rectum during fetal descent Traction on and stretching of the perineum

  32. Factors affecting Mothers Response to Pain in Labor • Preparation - Knowledge and confidence gained through childbirth classes • Cultural influences on expression of pain • Maternal fatigue, anxiety, sleep deprivation • Previous experiences with pain • Support

  33. What is the Goal Of Pain Management?

  34. Methods of Pain Relief • Nonpharmacologic • Childbirth methods • Breathing Techniques • Relaxation Techniques • Touch • Focusing attention on one object • Effleurage

  35. Non-Pharmacological • Sensory Stimulation • Listening to music; subdued lighting • Imagery • Applying heat and cold • Massage (lower back); Counterpressure • TENS • Position Changes

  36. Pharmacologic Methods

  37. Pain Relief in Labor • Pharmacologic Methods • Analgesia • Stadol • Barbiturates • Seconal; Nembutal • Tranquilizers • Vistaril

  38. Pain Relief in Labor • Criteria for administering an analgesic: • Needs to be in active phase of labor • If give in latent phase – it may slow labor • If give in transition phase – can lead to neonatal respiratory depression

  39. Anesthesia • Regional • Paracervical • Epidural; Caudal • Spinal • Pudendal • Local • General • Used mainly in cesarean deliveries

  40. Epidural Anesthesia Injection of an anesthetic agent into the epidural space Provides pain relief during labor and delivery

  41. Nursing Care related to an epidural • Preparation • Assess platelet count – must be normal • Empty bladder • Assess vital signs for baseline • IV fluids • Following • Assess V/S – especially the B/P because the main side effect is hypotension • Rotate position between right and left side-lying • Assess bladder and catheterize as needed • Assess for other side effects and intervene

  42. Spinal Anesthesia A local anesthetic is injected directly into the spinal fluid in the spinal canal to provide anesthesia for cesarean birth and occasionally for vaginal birth

  43. Pudendal Anesthesia Anesthesia administered transvaginally and intercepts pudendal nerve. Provides pain relief for episiotomy and delivery.

  44. Local Anesthesia Local injection of anesthetic agent in the perineum for episiotomy and repair

  45. General Anesthesia • Mainly used for emergency deliveries via cesarean birth • Used for delivery of the woman with active herpes who will require a cesarean delivery. Do not want fetus to go through the birth canal and risk contact.

  46. True or False ? • The anesthesia used for both labor and delivery is an epidural A. True B. False • The nurse would be careful to keep the patient flat following delivery with a pudendal block A. True B. False • The initial side effect of an epidural anesthesia is fetal bradycardia A. True B. False

  47. The End

More Related