Question 7 1 pts a patient who is breastchest feeding...

Question 7 1 pts A patient who is breast/chest feeding expresses concern about whether the week-old infant is getting enough milk. Which concrete indicator does the nurse provide to the patient? The newborn spontaneously releases the grip on the breast/chest when satiated. The patient is physically and emotionally comfortable during feedings. There are at least eight wet diapers and several stools per day. The newborn suckles and the patient can hear or see swallowing. Previous

Transcript

00:01 Right here in this question, we have a home health nurse who's teaching a client who's breastfeeding about managing breast engorgement.

00:10 So which of the following client statements best indicates an understanding of the teaching? so when we're talking about breast milk, each breast produces its own supply.

00:21 And so what you want to do is drain that breast completely.

00:26 Now, there's multiple reasons for this.

00:27 The first reason is going to be that the milk that's contained in the front versus the milk that's contained in the back have varying levels of nutrients.

00:40 Varying, i'm going to call it levels, although more appropriate it would be amounts.

00:46 Varying levels of nutrients.

00:49 So, hold on, i'm going to finish writing.

00:52 In the front, in the front there's more lactose and there's more water, just plain.

00:58 Water.

01:00 And so in the back part, there's going to be more of the hind milk, they call it, which has more fats.

01:08 All right.

01:08 So in the front, there's more lactose.

01:13 And in the back, there's more fats.

01:17 And so there's varying, there's just different things that they're getting from each section.

01:22 So you want to make sure that they're getting a balanced amount of nutrients.

01:26 And moreover, it's going to completely drain that breast, which is going to prevent engorgement...

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