Caring For a New Mother

The chief executive is a 23 year old Hispanic woman who came to the hospital at 8 pm on April 12, due to contractions within 10 minutes of pregnancy. The pain when she was hospitalized is that her blood pressure rises by 132/84, the patient disappearance rate at hospitalization is 50% CE of pregnant woman 1, paragraph 1 (G: 1 / P: 1), her last My menstrual period was 7/5/13 When CE came to the hospital, her foundation was 39 cm tall and the expected birth date was December 4, 2014.

To think about the clinical care of the new mother, we must first consider the clinical significance coming from Greek clinos, which means a trend towards patient suffering, awe and attention (1 ). Therefore, clinical care for new mothers treats and presents these women as multidimensional creatures including all human, social, physical, emotional and spiritual aspects. In addition, the nursing care provided must satisfy the care needs of the care recipient.

Most new mothers may have mild unhappiness and anxiety after childbirth. Because a baby needs a lot of care, it is normal for a mother to worry or to be fed up with taking care. This feeling is often called "infant depression" and affects 80% of mothers. They are a little calm, last a week or two, and usually they leave on their own. Postpartum depression is different from 'infant depression'. With postpartum depression, sadness and anxiety become extreme, and it may hinder women's ability to care for themselves and their families. Postpartum depression usually requires treatment due to the severity of the symptoms. This occurs nearly 15% of the birth which may occur before childbirth or shortly after childbirth, but usually begins between 1 week and 1 month after childbirth.

A young mother often experiences postpartum depression during the period after childbirth. In the meantime, the mother became gloomy and saddened by the newborn baby. Postpartum depression occurs in about 13% of the first 12 weeks of pregnancy and will last about 8% of pregnancy. In extreme cases postpartum depression may last long enough to be considered postpartum psychosis. There are several risk factors that increase the risk of postnatal depression in post-natal women. These include the history of anxiety and depression, obstetric and neonatal complications, increased stress, and a small group of social friends. There are many doctors and researchers around the world who are studying how to intervene during pregnancy and after pregnancy to see if there is a change.