Results 251 to 260 of about 1,141,140 (306)
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Breast Care During Pregnancy

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 2011
In 1972, breast care during pregnancy by nurses primarily concentrated on preparation of the nipples for breastfeeding. There is now a vast amount of research evidence that demonstrates the positive impact breastfeeding has on maternal and infant health.
Teresa S, Johnson, Karen, Strube
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PREVENTIVE CARE IN PREGNANCY

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1995
Pregnancy provides unique opportunities for the initiation of preventive practices that can have long-standing implications for a pregnant woman, her infant, and the entire family. The physician has an obligation to evaluate the safety and appropriateness of interventions. This article examines routine prenatal care and its rationale.
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Optimizing Pregnancy Loss Care

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America
Early pregnancy loss is common, occurring in 15% to 25% of all clinically recognized pregnancies. Clinical presentations vary and diagnosis is achieved by an ultrasound alone, or with serial ultrasounds and/or hCG testing. Patients may present a range of emotional responses to the diagnosis. Treatment options can be individualized and include expectant,
Keri-Lee A, Garel   +2 more
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Obstetric Care in Diabetic Pregnancy

Acta Paediatrica, 1985
ABSTRACT. In diabetic pregnancy near‐normalization of maternal blood glucose levels improves the perinatal outcome. Strict metabolic control can be achieved by self‐monitoring of blood glucose in ambulant praxis. The obstetric supervision may now therefore be organized on an out‐patient basis aiming at early recognition of pregnancy complications such
O, Tydén, C, Berne
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Care in early pregnancy

Early Human Development, 1992
This century has seen marked improvement in perinatal outcomes but prematurity remains a problem the world over. To improve these results requires more attention to early pregnancy or even pre-pregnancy care. Control of pre-existing conditions, improved social behavior in nutrition, smoking cessation and other factors are discussed.
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Care of diabetes in pregnancy

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2004
Diabetes, whether existing before pregnancy or brought on by changes in maternal physiology, poses risks to the mother and developing fetus. Excellent preconceptional and pregnancy care can help to minimize, or even to eliminate, these risks. This article reviews the problems that are associated with diabetes in pregnancy and evidence-based strategies ...
Jason, Griffith, Deborah L, Conway
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Prenatal Care and Multiple Pregnancy

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1998
Prenatal care of multiple pregnancy presents a variety of nursing challenges. Specialized care, beginning in early pregnancy, can have a significant impact on the outcome for mothers and neonates. Dramatically increasing roles for advanced technology in the care of multifetal pregnancies must be balanced with families' needs for education and support.
J M, Ellings, R B, Newman, N A, Bowers
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Prenatal care and pregnancy outcome

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1980
The relationship of prenatal care to perinatal outcome was studied in a racially and socioeconomically homogeneous population. All patients who were delivered at the E. H. Crump Women's Hospital and Perinatal Center from July 1 to December 31, 1979, were divided into two groups, based on the amount of prenatal care received. One group of 1,102 patients
G M, Ryan, P J, Sweeney, A S, Solola
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Lesbian Pregnancy: Care and Considerations

Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 2017
AbstractThe constructs and the provision of preconception and obstetrical care have historically been based on the assumption of heterosexuality, and have often excluded lesbian women. However, due to significant strides in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) civil rights, more lesbian women desire to create and expand their families,
Sierra, Bushe, Iris L, Romero
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Managed Care and Unintended Pregnancy

Women's Health Issues, 1998
This article assesses the adequacy of coverage of contraceptive services and supplies for US women in the various types of managed care plans with special attention to Medicaid. Between 1993 and 1995 the percent of insured private-sector employees enrolled in managed care plans rose from 51% to 73%.
R B, Gold, C L, Richards
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