Prenatal and Postnatal Care [Paperback]
Author: Robin G. Jordan | Language: English | ISBN: 0470960477 | Format: PDF, EPUB
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Prenatal and Postnatal Care: A Woman-Centered Approach is a comprehensive resource for the care of the pregnant woman before and after birth. Ideal as a graduate text for newly-qualified adult nurses, family and women’s health practitioners, and midwives, the book can also be used as an in-depth reference for antenatal and postpartum care for those already in practice.
Beginning by outlining the physiological foundations of prenatal and postnatal care, and then presenting these at an advanced practice level, the book moves on to discuss preconception and prenatal care, the management of common health problems during pregnancy, and postnatal care. Each chapter includes quick-reference definitions of relevant terminology and statistics on current trends in prenatal and postnatal care, together with cultural considerations to offer comprehensive management of individual patient needs.
Written by experts in the field, Prenatal and Postnatal Care: A Woman-Centered Approach deftly combines the physiological foundation of prenatal and postnatal care with practical application for a comprehensive, holistic approach applicable to a variety of clinical settings.
- Paperback: 696 pages
- Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell; 1 edition (January 28, 2014)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0470960477
- ISBN-13: 978-0470960479
- Product Dimensions: 11 x 8.7 x 1.2 inches
- Shipping Weight: 3.8 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #578,940 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #69 in Books > Textbooks > Medicine & Health Sciences > Medicine > Clinical > Perinatology & Neonatology
About the editors xix
Contributors xxi
Reviewers xxiii
Foreword xxv
Preface xxvii
Part I Physiological foundations of prenatal and postnatal care 3
1 Reproductive tract structure and function 5
Patricia W. Caudle
2 Conception, implantation, and embryonic and fetal development 19
Patricia W. Caudle
3 Maternal physiological alterations during pregnancy 34
Patricia W. Caudle
Part II Preconception and prenatal care 49
4 Preconception care 51
Victoria L. Baker
5 Prenatal care: Goals, structure, and components 73
Carrie S. Klima
6 Nutrition during pregnancy 99
Robin G. Jordan and Julie A. Paul
7 Pregnancy diagnosis and gestational age assessment 125
Janet L. Engstrom and Joyce D. Cappiello
8 Risk assessment and risk management in prenatal care 149
Robin G. Jordan
9 Prenatal genetic counseling, screening, and diagnosis 160
Robin G. Jordan and Janet L. Engstrom
10 Assessment of fetal well-being 176
Jenifer Fahey
11 Common discomforts of pregnancy 193
Robin G. Jordan
12 Medication use during pregnancy 223
Mary C. Brucker and Tekoa L. King
13 Substance use during pregnancy 238
Daisy J. Goodman, Alane B. O'Connor, and Kelley A. Bowden
14 Social issues in pregnancy 261
Nena R. Harris
15 Exercise, recreational and occupational issues, and intimate relationships in pregnancy 274
Meghan Garland
16 Psychosocial adaptations in pregnancy 291
Cindy L. Farley
17 Health education during pregnancy 312
Lisa Hanson, Leona VandeVusse, and Kathryn Shisler Harrod
18 Assessment and care at the onset of labor 325
Amy Marowitz
Part III Common complications of pregnancy 333
19 Bleeding during pregnancy 335
Robin G. Jordan
20 Amniotic fluid and fetal growth disorders 352
Victoria H. Burslem and Cindy L. Farley
21 Preterm labor and birth 365
Robin G. Jordan
22 Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy 375
Robin G. Jordan
23 Gestational diabetes 387
Kimberly K. Trout
24 Other complications in pregnancy: Multiple gestation, post-term pregnancy, hyperemesis, and abdominal pain 397
Tonya B. Nicholson
25 Perinatal loss and grief 409
Robin G. Jordan
Part IV Postnatal care 417
26 Physiological alterations during the postnatal period 419
Kimberly A. Couch and Karen DeCocker-Geist
27 Components of postnatal care 423
Tia P. Andrighetti and Deborah Brandt Karsnitz
28 Common complications during the postnatal period 441
Deborah Brandt Karsnitz
29 Contraception 462
Patricia Aikins Murphy and Leah N. Torres
30 Lactation and breastfeeding 478
Marsha Walker
31 Common breastfeeding problems 499
Marsha Walker
Part V Management of common health problems during the prenatal and postnatal periods 515
32 Respiratory disorders 517
Janyce Cagan Agruss
33 Hematological and thromboembolic disorders 525
Julie A. Marfell
34 Urinary tract disorders 536
Rhonda Arthur and Nancy Pesta Walsh
35 Gastrointestinal disorders 544
Audra C. Malone and Karen DeCocker-Geist
36 Obesity 549
Cecelia M. Jevitt
37 Endocrine disorders 560
Elizabeth Gabzdyl
38 Neurological disorders 570
Tonya B. Nicholson
39 Dermatological disorders 580
Gwendolyn Short and Elizabeth Powell Holcomb
40 Infectious diseases 589
Jacquelyne Brooks and Elizabeth A. Parr
41 Sexually transmitted infections and common vaginitis 608
Meghan Garland and Barbara P. Brennan
42 Psychological disorders 621
Heather Shlosser
Index 631
As a Board Certified FNP provider at a free pregnancy clinic providing care to uninsured and underserved women, as well as a Board Certified Advanced Holistic Nurse, I'm always interested in perspectives and approaches that offer a more woman-centered, holistic style of care. This book appealed to me because of the proclaimed woman-centered approach.
I recently received this book, as well as Supporting a Physiologic Approach to Pregnancy and Birth: A Practical Guide by Avery and both books are good. Both discuss the importance, with supporting evidence, of returning to a more natural, "normalizing" approach to birth vs. "management" of the pregnancy and birth process. However, this text goes into much more detail regarding basic concepts and care in OB, and thus would be the better choice for someone new to the field or who is looking for a more comprehensive review. I must say though that both this book and the Avery book present only basic holistic concepts that are most appropriate for providers with minimal to no experience with holistic and integrative care. But as we know, the majority of birthing providers in the USA practice with the mainstream medical model (lay and nurse midwives excepted), so that makes both texts appropriate for the majority of providers.
The Avery book I mention above is a great choice for experience OB providers who don't need the general OB review as it focuses primarily on the rationale, woman-focused methods to incorporate and how to integrate them to create a more holistic, woman centered practice.
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