New mothers can be divided into two groups: women who have had children before but have a new baby now, and women who have just had their first babies. Each group faces unique, and similar, problems. Often, healthcare workers focus more on first-time mothers, and under-estimate the stresses that mothers with other children face.
The kinds of questions would be two-fold: the needs of the mother and the needs of the new infant. Often, it is easiest to begin by discussing the baby's needs first.
Healthcare workers should identify whether the mother has any concerns about taking care of her new baby.
The questions and information can be adjusted depending on what the mother identifies as her concerns or needs.
For mothers with other children, inquire about who will help watch the other children. Remind the mom that she does not need to be "Super Mom" and that grandparents, friends, or neighbors can offer support.
Remind mothers with other children that postpartum depression can occur after any birth. Inquire whether she had depression after any of her other children; postpartum depression tends to re-occur if there's a prior history. Make sure the mom has a list of contact persons / agencies with phone numbers. Suggest that she return for a follow-up visit sooner than 6-weeks if there's a prior history.
Remind mothers with other children that moms must take care of themselves and build in time each day to relax and have a few minutes of quiet for herself.
Always remind moms that they can call (1) the hospital maternity ward (2) the physician (3) the community "well baby clinic if they have a problem that cannot wait until the next appointment with the physician.
Remind them that if they are in crisis, especially in the evening or at night, it is perfectly okay to call (or go to): (1) any after-hours clinic or urgent care (2) any Emergency Room (3) any Mental Health Center (4) or the local 911 line.
Note: This space cannot fully discuss all of the questions or instructions that "new mothers" need and deserve from their healthcare providers.
there are always new questions so why would you ask?
You should wean it off its mother slowly when its about 6months old, if you ever have anymore questions about animals please ask me!
Yes. Ask the questions one at a time. See "Can you answer your own question?" for how to do this. Make sure they are questions that people would really ask. And please remain available for when other people have new questions. If your FAQ would require a new topic, i.e. it doesn't fit within an existing FAQ, e-mail Categories @ Wiki s.com (remove spaces) to request a new category.
Many interviewers ask questions about past experience, new ideas you have had, and problem solving skills. They ask these questions to find out about the person and if they would be a good fit for the company. Answers should be concise and honest as they highlight your skills.
I don't think that's likely since there are many questions you can ask about current events so something is happening somewhere all the time and you can keep asking questions about new things as they come up.
yes you can how did you ask this question? I am a new member and can't figure it out. So how did you do this?
Are you deeply in love with my dad? If she says yes, say you made a good choice if you like her. If you don't like her then try to find something in common with her.
will it help me out financially
If the human race never asked any questions our species would never advance and become extinct. Therefore it is a means of survival for our race. cuz they call me the bro
I am planning to find a new apt and move to a new neighborhood. What questions should I ask before I decide where to live? Any questions on all topics such as environment, school, safety, commute, etc, are welcome.
worms and bird seed. i have a question for u now. how do u ask (or post) questions? im new here lol
If common sense reasoning doesn't work, tell him you would ask your new spouse to answer the phone. Politely ask your new spouse to answer the phone.