Lisa Hanson, Penny Simkin, Ruth Ancheta
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Early Interventions to Prevent and Treat Dystocia
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Lisa Hanson, Penny Simkin, Ruth Ancheta
Simkin's Labor Progress Handbook (eBook, PDF)
Early Interventions to Prevent and Treat Dystocia
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781119754428
- Artikelnr.: 69661202
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781119754428
- Artikelnr.: 69661202
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Lisa Hanson PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN is Klein Professor and Associate Director of the Marquette University College of Nursing, Midwifery Program, Milwaukee, WI, USA. She practiced as a midwife for 30 years in Milwaukee, WI, USA. Lisa is an active midwifery researcher who has authored numerous scientific articles. Emily Malloy PhD, CNM is a nurse-midwife in full scope midwifery practice and a midwife researcher who conducts clinical research in Milwaukee, WI, USA. She is a participating faculty at Marquette University College of Nursing, Midwifery program. Penny Simkin BA, PT, CCE, CD(DONA) is a physical therapist who has specialized in childbirth education and labor support since 1968. She estimates she has prepared over 15,000 pregnant people, couples, and siblings for childbirth, and assisted hundreds as a doula. She is author of several books for both parents and professionals.
List of Contributors xvi
Foreword xviii
Chapter 1: Introduction 1
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN and Emily Malloy, PhD, CNM
Causes and prevention of labor dystocia: a systematic approach 1
Notes on this book 4
Note from the authors on the use of gender-inclusive language 5
Conclusion 5
References 5
Chapter 2: Respectful Care 7
Amber Price DNP, CNM, MSN, RN 7
Health system conditions and constraints 8
LGBTQ birth care 9
RMC and pregnant people in larger bodies 9
Shared decision-making 10
Expectations 11
The impact of culture on the birth experience 12
Traumatic births 12
Trauma survivors and prevention of PTSD 13
Trauma-informed care as a universal precaution 15
Obstetric violence 16
Patient rights 17
Consent 17
Maternal mortality 18
References 19
Chapter 3: Normal Labor and Labor Dystocia: General Considerations 22
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN, Venus Standard, MSN, CNM, LCCE, FACNM, andPenny Simkin, BA, PT, CCE, CD(DONA)
What is normal labor? 22
What is labor dystocia? 26
What is normal labor progress and what practices promote it? 26
Why does labor progress slow or stop? 28
Prostaglandins and hormonal influences on emotions and labor progress 29
Disruptions to the hormonal physiology of labor 30
Hormonal responses and gender 30
"Fight-or-flight" and "tend-and-befriend" responses to distress and fear during labor 31
Optimizing the environment for birth 32
The psycho-emotional state of the pregnant person: wellbeing or distress? 33
Pain versus suffering 33
Assessment of pain and coping 34
Emotional dystocia 34
Psycho-emotional measures to reduce suffering, fear, and anxiety 34
Before labor, what the caregiver can do 34
During labor: tips for caregivers and doulas, especially if meeting the laboring client for the first time in labor 37
Conclusion 38
References 38
Chapter 4: Assessing Progress in Labor 41
Wendy Gordon, DM, MPH, CPM, LM, with contributions by Gail Tully, BS, CPM, andLisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN
Before labor begins 42
Fetal presentation and position 42
Abdominal contour 42
Location of the point of maximum intensity (PMI) of the fetal heart tones via auscultation 42
Leopold's maneuvers for identifying fetal presentation and position 46
Abdominal palpation using Leopold's maneuvers 46
Estimating engagement: The rule of fifths 49
Malposition 53
Other assessments prior to labor 53
Estimating fetal weight 53
Assessing the cervix prior to labor 54
Assessing prelabor 55
Six ways to progress 55
Assessments during labor 55
Visual and verbal assessments 55
Hydration and nourishment 55
Psychology 56
Quality of contractions 56
Vital signs 57
Purple line 58
Assessing the fetus 58
Fetal movements 58
Gestational age 58
Meconium 59
Fetal heart rate (FHR) 59
Internal assessments 67
Vaginal examinations: indications and timing 68
Performing a vaginal examination during labor 68
Assessing the cervix 69
Assessing the presenting part 70
Identifying those fetuses likely to persist in an OP position throughout labor 75
The vagina and bony pelvis 76
Putt
Foreword xviii
Chapter 1: Introduction 1
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN and Emily Malloy, PhD, CNM
Causes and prevention of labor dystocia: a systematic approach 1
Notes on this book 4
Note from the authors on the use of gender-inclusive language 5
Conclusion 5
References 5
Chapter 2: Respectful Care 7
Amber Price DNP, CNM, MSN, RN 7
Health system conditions and constraints 8
LGBTQ birth care 9
RMC and pregnant people in larger bodies 9
Shared decision-making 10
Expectations 11
The impact of culture on the birth experience 12
Traumatic births 12
Trauma survivors and prevention of PTSD 13
Trauma-informed care as a universal precaution 15
Obstetric violence 16
Patient rights 17
Consent 17
Maternal mortality 18
References 19
Chapter 3: Normal Labor and Labor Dystocia: General Considerations 22
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN, Venus Standard, MSN, CNM, LCCE, FACNM, andPenny Simkin, BA, PT, CCE, CD(DONA)
What is normal labor? 22
What is labor dystocia? 26
What is normal labor progress and what practices promote it? 26
Why does labor progress slow or stop? 28
Prostaglandins and hormonal influences on emotions and labor progress 29
Disruptions to the hormonal physiology of labor 30
Hormonal responses and gender 30
"Fight-or-flight" and "tend-and-befriend" responses to distress and fear during labor 31
Optimizing the environment for birth 32
The psycho-emotional state of the pregnant person: wellbeing or distress? 33
Pain versus suffering 33
Assessment of pain and coping 34
Emotional dystocia 34
Psycho-emotional measures to reduce suffering, fear, and anxiety 34
Before labor, what the caregiver can do 34
During labor: tips for caregivers and doulas, especially if meeting the laboring client for the first time in labor 37
Conclusion 38
References 38
Chapter 4: Assessing Progress in Labor 41
Wendy Gordon, DM, MPH, CPM, LM, with contributions by Gail Tully, BS, CPM, andLisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN
Before labor begins 42
Fetal presentation and position 42
Abdominal contour 42
Location of the point of maximum intensity (PMI) of the fetal heart tones via auscultation 42
Leopold's maneuvers for identifying fetal presentation and position 46
Abdominal palpation using Leopold's maneuvers 46
Estimating engagement: The rule of fifths 49
Malposition 53
Other assessments prior to labor 53
Estimating fetal weight 53
Assessing the cervix prior to labor 54
Assessing prelabor 55
Six ways to progress 55
Assessments during labor 55
Visual and verbal assessments 55
Hydration and nourishment 55
Psychology 56
Quality of contractions 56
Vital signs 57
Purple line 58
Assessing the fetus 58
Fetal movements 58
Gestational age 58
Meconium 59
Fetal heart rate (FHR) 59
Internal assessments 67
Vaginal examinations: indications and timing 68
Performing a vaginal examination during labor 68
Assessing the cervix 69
Assessing the presenting part 70
Identifying those fetuses likely to persist in an OP position throughout labor 75
The vagina and bony pelvis 76
Putt
List of Contributors xvi
Foreword xviii
Chapter 1: Introduction 1
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN and Emily Malloy, PhD, CNM
Causes and prevention of labor dystocia: a systematic approach 1
Notes on this book 4
Note from the authors on the use of gender-inclusive language 5
Conclusion 5
References 5
Chapter 2: Respectful Care 7
Amber Price DNP, CNM, MSN, RN 7
Health system conditions and constraints 8
LGBTQ birth care 9
RMC and pregnant people in larger bodies 9
Shared decision-making 10
Expectations 11
The impact of culture on the birth experience 12
Traumatic births 12
Trauma survivors and prevention of PTSD 13
Trauma-informed care as a universal precaution 15
Obstetric violence 16
Patient rights 17
Consent 17
Maternal mortality 18
References 19
Chapter 3: Normal Labor and Labor Dystocia: General Considerations 22
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN, Venus Standard, MSN, CNM, LCCE, FACNM, andPenny Simkin, BA, PT, CCE, CD(DONA)
What is normal labor? 22
What is labor dystocia? 26
What is normal labor progress and what practices promote it? 26
Why does labor progress slow or stop? 28
Prostaglandins and hormonal influences on emotions and labor progress 29
Disruptions to the hormonal physiology of labor 30
Hormonal responses and gender 30
"Fight-or-flight" and "tend-and-befriend" responses to distress and fear during labor 31
Optimizing the environment for birth 32
The psycho-emotional state of the pregnant person: wellbeing or distress? 33
Pain versus suffering 33
Assessment of pain and coping 34
Emotional dystocia 34
Psycho-emotional measures to reduce suffering, fear, and anxiety 34
Before labor, what the caregiver can do 34
During labor: tips for caregivers and doulas, especially if meeting the laboring client for the first time in labor 37
Conclusion 38
References 38
Chapter 4: Assessing Progress in Labor 41
Wendy Gordon, DM, MPH, CPM, LM, with contributions by Gail Tully, BS, CPM, andLisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN
Before labor begins 42
Fetal presentation and position 42
Abdominal contour 42
Location of the point of maximum intensity (PMI) of the fetal heart tones via auscultation 42
Leopold's maneuvers for identifying fetal presentation and position 46
Abdominal palpation using Leopold's maneuvers 46
Estimating engagement: The rule of fifths 49
Malposition 53
Other assessments prior to labor 53
Estimating fetal weight 53
Assessing the cervix prior to labor 54
Assessing prelabor 55
Six ways to progress 55
Assessments during labor 55
Visual and verbal assessments 55
Hydration and nourishment 55
Psychology 56
Quality of contractions 56
Vital signs 57
Purple line 58
Assessing the fetus 58
Fetal movements 58
Gestational age 58
Meconium 59
Fetal heart rate (FHR) 59
Internal assessments 67
Vaginal examinations: indications and timing 68
Performing a vaginal examination during labor 68
Assessing the cervix 69
Assessing the presenting part 70
Identifying those fetuses likely to persist in an OP position throughout labor 75
The vagina and bony pelvis 76
Putt
Foreword xviii
Chapter 1: Introduction 1
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN and Emily Malloy, PhD, CNM
Causes and prevention of labor dystocia: a systematic approach 1
Notes on this book 4
Note from the authors on the use of gender-inclusive language 5
Conclusion 5
References 5
Chapter 2: Respectful Care 7
Amber Price DNP, CNM, MSN, RN 7
Health system conditions and constraints 8
LGBTQ birth care 9
RMC and pregnant people in larger bodies 9
Shared decision-making 10
Expectations 11
The impact of culture on the birth experience 12
Traumatic births 12
Trauma survivors and prevention of PTSD 13
Trauma-informed care as a universal precaution 15
Obstetric violence 16
Patient rights 17
Consent 17
Maternal mortality 18
References 19
Chapter 3: Normal Labor and Labor Dystocia: General Considerations 22
Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN, Venus Standard, MSN, CNM, LCCE, FACNM, andPenny Simkin, BA, PT, CCE, CD(DONA)
What is normal labor? 22
What is labor dystocia? 26
What is normal labor progress and what practices promote it? 26
Why does labor progress slow or stop? 28
Prostaglandins and hormonal influences on emotions and labor progress 29
Disruptions to the hormonal physiology of labor 30
Hormonal responses and gender 30
"Fight-or-flight" and "tend-and-befriend" responses to distress and fear during labor 31
Optimizing the environment for birth 32
The psycho-emotional state of the pregnant person: wellbeing or distress? 33
Pain versus suffering 33
Assessment of pain and coping 34
Emotional dystocia 34
Psycho-emotional measures to reduce suffering, fear, and anxiety 34
Before labor, what the caregiver can do 34
During labor: tips for caregivers and doulas, especially if meeting the laboring client for the first time in labor 37
Conclusion 38
References 38
Chapter 4: Assessing Progress in Labor 41
Wendy Gordon, DM, MPH, CPM, LM, with contributions by Gail Tully, BS, CPM, andLisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN
Before labor begins 42
Fetal presentation and position 42
Abdominal contour 42
Location of the point of maximum intensity (PMI) of the fetal heart tones via auscultation 42
Leopold's maneuvers for identifying fetal presentation and position 46
Abdominal palpation using Leopold's maneuvers 46
Estimating engagement: The rule of fifths 49
Malposition 53
Other assessments prior to labor 53
Estimating fetal weight 53
Assessing the cervix prior to labor 54
Assessing prelabor 55
Six ways to progress 55
Assessments during labor 55
Visual and verbal assessments 55
Hydration and nourishment 55
Psychology 56
Quality of contractions 56
Vital signs 57
Purple line 58
Assessing the fetus 58
Fetal movements 58
Gestational age 58
Meconium 59
Fetal heart rate (FHR) 59
Internal assessments 67
Vaginal examinations: indications and timing 68
Performing a vaginal examination during labor 68
Assessing the cervix 69
Assessing the presenting part 70
Identifying those fetuses likely to persist in an OP position throughout labor 75
The vagina and bony pelvis 76
Putt
"For all those committed to supporting birthing people, Simkin's Labor Progress Handbook is a scientifically grounded and eminently practical resource. At a time of renewed public attention to addressing birth equity across the globe, the authors provide indispensable wisdom to ensure women and families receive the care they deserve."
Dr Neel Shah, MD, MPP, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School and an obstetrician-gynecologist at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Centre.
Dr Neel Shah, MD, MPP, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School and an obstetrician-gynecologist at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Centre.