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Title: During a home care visit, a couple expresses a desire for cosleeping, or sleeping in the same bed ... Post by: vvll on Feb 5, 2018 During a home care visit, a couple expresses a desire for cosleeping, or sleeping in the same bed with their newborn baby. Which nursing response is most appropriate?
1. Current research suggests there are no physical risks related to cosleeping, and this recommended as a healthy psychologic approach to family bonding. 2. Cosleeping is a safe and healthy practice, as long as you make sure your baby is sleeping on the stomach. 3. Cosleeping is considered a risk factor for SIDS, so families who practice cosleeping need to following specific safety guidelines. 4. Cosleeping is not recommended; however, if you wish to do this, place your baby on a comforter, as opposed to directly on the mattress. Title: During a home care visit, a couple expresses a desire for cosleeping, or sleeping in the same bed ... Post by: estebanukes on Feb 5, 2018 3
Explanation: 1. The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend cosleeping because it is considered a risk factor for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). 2. The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend cosleeping because it is considered a risk factor for SIDS. Families who practice cosleeping require appropriate teaching measures, which include making sure the baby is sleeping on the back, not on the stomach. 3. The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend cosleeping because it is considered a risk factor for SIDS. Some families and cultures, however, may still participate in this practice and thus warrant appropriate teaching measures. Cosleeping families should be counseled to follow specific safety guidelines 4. The American Academy of Pediatrics does not recommend cosleeping because it is considered a risk factor for SIDS. Safety guidelines related to cosleeping include placing the infant on a firm mattress, never on comforters, pillows, or a waterbed. |