Breastfeeding Telephone Triage and Advice

Fourth Auflage
ISBN: 978-1-61002-562-1
Verlag: American Academy of Pediatrics

Buch, Englisch, 141 Seiten, Spiral bound, Format (B × H): 216 mm x 279 mm

Created by a leading breastfeeding and phone care practitioner, this newly revised 4th edition is a problem-solver that helps nurses, lactation professionals, and other medical staff confidently advise breastfeeding mothers. It is ideal for use with the acclaimed Pediatric Telephone Protocols.
 
KEY FEATURES - Completely updated and revised
- New protocols - Chestfeeding/Breastfeeding Support in LGBTQ+ Individuals
- Cultural Issues and Breastfeeding
- Induced Lactation for Adoptive, Surrogate, and/or LGBTQ+ Parents
- Positions and Latch
- Relactation

- New “Telehealth Tip” boxes throughout
- Additional images throughout

Autoren/Hrsg.

Fachgebiete

• Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie | Soziale Arbeit Soziale Arbeit/Sozialpädagogik Community Care, Bildung, Freizeit, Freiwilligenarbeit
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Pflege Kinderkrankenpflege
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Klinische und Innere Medizin Gynäkologie, Geburtshilfe
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Pflege Krankenpflege
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Pflege Hebammen, Geburtshilfe

Inhaltsverzeichnis

- Alphabetic Contents
- A
- Alcohol Use
- Allergy
- B
- Biting Breast, Onset at 6 Months
- Breast Mass
- Breast Pain
- Breast Pain, Chronic >1 Week
- Breastfeeding in the First Few Weeks: Simplify Your Life (Advice Only)
- Breastfeeding Station Supplies (Advice Only)
- C
- Chestfeeding/Breastfeeding Support in LGBTQ+ Individuals
- Child Care and Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Clicking or Noisy Nursing
- Color Change of Human Milk
- Constipation in the Breastfed Baby
- Contraception, Lactation Amenorrhea Method (Advice Only)
- Cosleeping/Bed Sharing and Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Cultural Issues with Breastfeeding
- D
- Distraction, Onset at 4 Months
- E
- Early Weight Loss, Birth Hospital or First Week
- Emotional Symptoms with Letdown
- Engorgement
- Environmental Exposures and Toxins
- Exclusive Pumping
- Expression of Human Milk: Pumping, Parts and Cleaning Equipment, Hand Expression (Advice Only)
- F
- Fathers (Advice Only)
- Feeding More Frequently
- Feeding the Baby with Cleft Lip or Palate
- Feeding the Baby with Hypotonia
- Feeding the Baby with Trisomy 21 Syndrome (Down Syndrome)
- Fortification of Human Milk Recipes (Advice Only)
- Fussiness, Colic, and Crying in the Breastfed Baby
- G
- Gassiness in the Breastfed Baby
- I
- Induced Lactation
- Itching of the Breast/Nipple Area
- J
- Jaundice, Newborn
- L
- Late Preterm Newborn
- Lifestyle or Personal Care Questions (Advice Only)
- Long-term Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Low Milk Supply
- Low Milk Supply in Older Baby >6 Months
- M
- Marijuana Use
- Maternal Anesthesia/Analgesia (Advice Only)
- Maternal Contraindications/ Causes for Concern with Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Maternal Illnesses (Advice Only)
- Maternal Ingestion of Foods and Herbs (Advice Only)
- Maternal Medications (Advice Only)
- Maternal Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
- Maternal Postpartum Depression
- Maternal Postpartum Vaginal Bleeding
- Maternal Smoking, Vaping, and Cessation Strategies
- Milk Leaking from Newborn’s Breasts (Galactorrhea)
- Milk Storage and Return to Work/School
- Mistaken Milk Ingestion, Milk Sharing
- Multiples (Advice Only)
- N
- Newborn Contraindications to Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Nipple Abnormality: Flat/Short, Inverted, Large, or Bulbous
- No Latch or Inability to Latch
- Nursing Strike or Refusal
- Nursing with Pregnancy
- O
- Overactive Letdown/ Overabundant Milk Supply
- P
- Pacifiers and Slow-Flow Nipples (Advice Only)
- Positions and Latch
- R
- Referral to Local Resources (Advice Only)
- Refusing Bottle, Preferring to Nurse
- Relactation
- S
- Sleepy Newborn
- Sore Nipples
- Spitting Up (Reflux)
- Maternal Substance UseSubstances of Abuse (Illicit Drugs)
- T
- Tandem Nursing
- Taste Change of Human Milk
- Tongue-tie
- V
- Vitamin D, Iron, and Zinc Supplementation
- W
- Weaning
- Appendixes
- Appendix A: Breastfeeding Touch Points for Overcoming Obstacles to Exclusivity
- Appendix B: Quick Reference for Pain with Breastfeeding
- References for All Protocols

-  
Topic Contents
- Mother
- Alcohol Use
- Breast Mass (cyst, abscess vs other)
- Breast Pain (plugged ducts vs mastitis)
- Breast Pain, Chronic >1 Week
- Breastfeeding Station Supplies (Advice Only) (setup of station, eg, Boppy or My Brest Friend pillows, chair, stool, water, snacks)
- Contraception, Lactation Amenorrhea Method (Advice Only)
- Emotional Symptoms with Letdown
- Engorgement
- Partners/Fathers (Advice Only)
- Itching of the Breast/ Nipple Area
- Lifestyle or Personal Care Questions (Advice Only) (hair color, jogging/ exercise, weight loss, travel, nipple piercing, tattoos)
- Low Milk Supply (growth spurts/cluster feeds, galactagogues, switch nursing, reverse-cycle nursing, no substitute for milk extraction)
- Low Milk Supply in Older Baby >6 Months
- Marijuana Use
- Maternal Anesthesia/ Analgesia (Advice Only)
- Maternal Contraindications/ Causes for Concern with Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Maternal Illnesses (Advice Only) (cold, influenza, asthma, seizures, headache, allergic rhinitis, hypertension)
- Maternal Ingestion of Foods and Herbs (Advice Only)
- Maternal Medications (Advice Only) (contraindications, over the counter, references to Infant Risk Center or LactMed)
- Maternal Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
- Maternal Postpartum Depression
- Maternal Postpartum Vaginal Bleeding
- Maternal Smoking, Vaping, and Cessation Strategies
- Nipple Abnormality: Flat/ Short, Inverted, Large, or Bulbous
- Referral to Local Resources (Advice Only)
- Sore Nipples (bleeding, sores/lesions, yeast infections, bacterial infections, herpes, milk bleb/blister, Raynaud disease, vasospasm)
- Substances of Abuse (Illicit Drugs)
- Milk Expression
- Exclusive Pumping
- Expression of Human Milk: Pumping, Parts and Cleaning Equipment, Hand Expression (Advice Only) (types of pumps, pain, milk volume by age, pumping frequency early on/frequency for late preterm newborns, nipple shield use and cleaning, flange size, tubing, cleaning/sharing a pump with others)
- Milk Storage and Return to Work/School (freezing, reheating, bags vs glass bottles, building a stockpile, talking with employer)
- Baby, Early
- Breastfeeding in the First Few Weeks: Simplify Your Life (Advice Only)
- Clicking or Noisy Nursing
- Color Change of Human Milk
- Cosleeping/Bed Sharing and Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Early Weight Loss, Birth Hospital or First Week
- Feeding More Frequently (days and nights mixed up, growth spurt, cluster feeding, shallow latch, inefficient suck)
- Fussiness, Colic, and Crying in the Breastfed Baby
- Gassiness in the Breastfed Baby
- Jaundice, Newborn
- Late Preterm Newborn
- Milk Leaking from Newborn’s Breasts (Galactorrhea)
- No Latch or Inability to Latch
- Nursing Strike or Refusal
- Overactive Letdown/ Overabundant Milk Supply (pulling away during feeding)
- Pacifiers and Slow-Flow Nipples (Advice Only)
- Sleepy Newborn
- Spitting Up (Reflux)
- Taste Change of Human Milk (soapy, salty)
- Tongue-tie
- Vitamin D, Iron, and Zinc Supplementation
- Baby, Later
- Biting Breast, Onset at 6 Months
- Constipation in the Breastfed Baby (usually after adding formula or solids; breastfed stool variant)
- Distraction, Onset at 4 Months
- Long-term Breastfeeding (Advice Only) (adding solids, adding bovine milk, immune effects)
- Refusing Bottle, Preferring to Nurse
- Weaning
- Special Circumstances
- Allergy
- Child Care and Breastfeeding (Advice Only)
- Environmental Exposures and Toxins
- Feeding the Baby with Cleft Lip or Palate
- Feeding the Baby with Hypotonia
- Feeding the Baby with Trisomy 21 Syndrome (Down Syndrome)
- Fortification of Human Milk Recipes (Advice Only)
- Mistaken Milk Ingestion, Milk Sharing
- Multiples (Advice Only)
- Newborn Contraindications to Breastfeeding (Advice Only) (galactosemia, phenylketonuria)
- Nursing with Pregnancy
- Tandem Nursing
- Appendixes
- Appendix A: Breastfeeding Touchpoints for Overcoming Obstacles to Exclusivity
- Appendix B: Quick Reference for Pain with Breastfeeding
- References for All Protocols

Über Autor(innen)

Maya Bunik, MD, MPH, FABM, FAAP, is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and director of the Primary Care Teaching Clinic at Children’s Hospital Colorado. As a practicing pediatrician, she has been helping mother-baby pairs with breastfeeding for more than 25 years. Her experience also includes serving as medical director of the Pediatric Advice Line Call Center at Children’s Hospital Oakland. Dr Bunik is also the chair of the Chair of the Section on Breastfeeding (2022).