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College of Nursing, Christian University of Thailand

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Evolution concepts and theories related to midwifery
Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys U. Desmanos
Day/Month/Year: 13/09/ 2015 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning
Outcome

Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of
religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding of

and weaknesses

knowledge and
basic life science,
basic health

science which
cover

consumer rights, sciences,

once potentials
of self in order
to have selfdevelopment
enhancing
capability

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

to apply
logic,

mathematics
and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

nursing.

Professional skills

patient rights

humanities, social

leading to

democratic

practice,

and professional sciences, laws and


nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to
differentiate

right, goodness
and badness.

3. Respect the
value and

dignity of

governance
2.Holding

knowledge and

teaching,
efficient

knowledge

understanding of

searching and

Midwifery and

leadership.

factors

search and

Nursing care for

health system and


influencing social
changes and

humanity

health system

responsible for

knowledge and

4. Be

nursing

3. Holding

strong nursing
2. Be able to
analyze data
from various
sources.

3. Be able to
use data and

work as a team, to transform


leader and

member of

nursing health
team and

community

nursing data
into quality
information
and able to

team in public

analyze

system on all

transfer

health service

levels of public
health system in
different

contexts or
situations.

reading and
nursing

information
to others
with

3.Be able to

comprehens

leadership skill

3. Be able

express

in driving

appropriate

ion.
to

self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice

according to
nursing code of
ethics and

holding ability
to manage

ethical problems
in daily living
and

understanding of

evidence-based

and application in

and critically

nursing process
nursing

therapeutics.
4. Holding

solve problems.
4. Be able to

have analytical

nursing

organization in
various

situations and
immediate

searching process,

related

knowledge

management,

7. Be a good

management

nursing practice. research process,

process and

knowledge and
knowledge
including using
experience-

and follower of
the various
roles in

healthcare

services at all
levels and in
different.

based for safety situations.


and quality

language

including

reading,

professional

of knowledge

e in English

a team leader

essential contents

by using

communicat

speaking,

system thinking 4. Can work as

understanding

effectively

situations

knowledge and

professional

role model to

in reference

changes in

listening,
writing

and

presenting,
as well as

being able
to read

journal and
textbook

others in daily
living and

professional

nursing

nursing

with

management .

5.Be able to

ng.

knowledge and

process,

to use

nursing

research and

basic

Minimum Nursing

nursing

programs.

organizational

nursing practice. 5.Holding


8. Advocate for
patients/clients
in obtaining

understanding
own rights in

order to protect
their own rights
which are
violated.

understanding of
informatics and
Data System
(MNDS).

services.

understandi

use scientific
conducting
appropriate

innovation in
solving

health

and nursing
problem.

6. Be able to
develop

problem solving

4. Be able
essential
computer
5. Be able
to choose
and use

various approaches
in presenting
information

communication and
technology

effectively and
appropriately.

techniques
related to

health and

efficient nursing
ad relevant to

changing health
situation and
contents.
INUR 3315
Midwifery II

3 4

5 6

7 8 1 2

3 4

5 6

2 3 1

4 5 6

3 4 1

3 4 5

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Define
midwifery.
2. Discuss the
evolution of
midwifery.
3. Explain the
concepts and
theories
related to
midwifery.
4. Identify and
describe the
roles and
responsibilitie
s of a midwife.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
1. Midwifery
Discussion
is defined as the practice of assisting in
childbirth
Midwifery- meant with woman.
France- "wise woman," or "sage femme.
World Health Organization- distinguishes
midwifery for its continual health care of
women and infants worldwide.
1.1Evolution of midwifery
Ancient civilizations of the West- midwives
were women with some medical training.
By the Middle Ages, though, midwives
basically used the knowledge acquired
through their own experience to assist in
deliveries.
In the 16th century, childbirth was placed
squarely in the realm of physicians for the first
time.
Contemporary Midwives
Midwives of today work in hospitals, homes
and birthing centers and have different
programs for training and certification.
1.2 Concepts and theories related to
midwifery
Theory is the acknowledged foundation to
practise methodology, professional identity

Teaching
Aides
PowerPoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

and growth of formalized knowledge. It has


been noted that practice must not only be
evidence-based but also theory-based. Hence,
midwifery must be theory based because
theories serve as a broad framework for
practice and may also articulate the goals of a
profession and core values. In this paper, an
evolving theory on the empowerment of
childbearing women is introduced, where the
midwifes professionalism is central. The
theory is synthesized from nine datasets and
scholarly work, and then more than three
hundred studies were reviewed for
clarication and conrmation. According to
the theory, the midwifes professionalism is
constructed from ve main aspects: The
professional midwife cares for the
childbearing woman and her family. This
caring within the professional domain is seen
as the core of midwifery. The professional
midwife is professionally competent. This
professional competence must always have
primacy for the sake of safety of woman and
child.
1.3 The roles and responsibility of
midwives
1.3.1 Certified Nurse Midwife
Have atleast a bachelors degree or doctoral
degree.

Have completed both nursing and midwifery


training.
Have passed national and state licensing
exams to become certified.
May work in conjunction with doctors.
1.3.2 Certified Midwife- is not a registered
nurse but otherwise meets the same
qualifications as a certified nurse-midwife.
Because this certification has only existed
since 1996, there are few CMs. Currently, only
some states recognize this certification as
sufficient for licensing.
1.3.3 A lay or direct-entry midwife may or
may not have a college degree or a
certification. Direct-entry midwives may have
trained through apprenticeship, workshops,
formal instruction, or a combination of these.
Not all states require them to work in
conjunction with doctors, and they usually
practice in homes or non-hospital birth
centers. But not every state regulates directentry midwives or allows them to practice.

10

Reference:
1. Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2. Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3. Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4. Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

11

College of Nursing, Christian University of Thailand


Teaching Plan (Theory)
Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Critical Factors in Labor
Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys U. Desmanos
Day/Month/Year: 20/09/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

12

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science
which cover
sciences,

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development
enhancing

capability leading

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

nursing.

Professional skills

13

patient rights and


professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to
differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the
value and dignity
of humanity

humanities,

to nursing

laws and

efficient

social sciences,
democratic
governance
2.Holding

knowledge
searching and

strong nursing

knowledge and

leadership.

of Nursing care

search and

and health

various sources.

understanding

for Midwifery
system and
factors

4. Be responsible

influencing

5.Holding

and health

for self-doing.

practice, teaching,

social changes

2. Be able to
analyze data from
3. Be able to use
data and

evidence-based in
reference and

critically solve

work as a team, to
leader and

member of

nursing health
team and

community

transform
nursing

data into
quality

team in public

information

system on all

analyze

health service

levels of public
health system in
different

contexts or
situations.

and able to
reading and
transfer
nursing

information

3.Be able to

to others

leadership skill

comprehens

express

in driving

appropriate

with
ion.

14

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice

according to
nursing code of

ethics and holding


ability to manage
ethical problems

in daily living and


professional

nursing practice.

7. Be a good role

system

problems.

knowledge and

have analytical

3. Holding
understanding
of nursing

process and

by using

professional
knowledge and

therapeutics.

including using

knowledge and

for safety and

nursing

4. Holding

essential

professional

contents of

8. Advocate for

searching

nursing practice.

system thinking

application in

model to others in understanding


daily living and

4. Be able to

knowledge

changes in
nursing

organization in
various

situations and
immediate
situations

4. Can work as

related knowledge a team leader


experience-based
quality nursing
services.

5.Be able to use


scientific process,
conducting

and follower of
the various
roles in

healthcare

services at all

3. Be able
to

effectively

communicat
e in

English
language

including
speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

levels and in

and

situations.

as well as

different.

presenting,
being able

15

patients/clients in
obtaining

process,

research and

to read

nursing innovation

textbook

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

knowledge

understanding own management,


rights in order to research
protect their own
rights which are
violated.

management
nursing

management .
knowledge and
of nursing
Minimum

appropriate
in solving

journal and
health

problem.

develop problem
related to health
nursing ad

changing health
contents.

with
ng.

to use
basic

programs.
to choose
various

16

Nursing Data

approaches

System

in

presenting

(MNDS).

information
communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

17

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Define and
explain
critical factors
of labor.
2. Discuss the
four critical
factors of
labor.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)


1. Critical factors of labor
The successful labor depends on four
integrated concepts, often referred to as the
four Ps
1.1 Birth passageway
The ability of the pelvis and cervix to
accommodate the passage of the fetus.
BIRTH CANAL, FETOPELVIC
DIAMETERS
Consists of the soft tissues of the pelvic floor,
cervix, vagina, introitus, and maternal pelvis.
1.2 Birth passenger
Biological influences

Teaching and
Learning
Activities
Lecture
Discussion

Teaching
Aides
PowerPoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

18

A pregnancy that terminates during the 38-42


week gestation is likely to indicate a healthy
fetus.Mechanical influences, Fetal head,
Fetopelvic relationships, Cardinal movements
1.3 The powers of labor
Uterine labor contraction of the myometrium.
Ctx.phase consists of a descending gradient:
The wave begins in the fundus (greatest #
myometrial cells).
Then moves downward through the corpus of
the uterus.
Intensity of ctx.diminishes from fundus to
cervix.
1.4 Psyche
The progress of labor and birth can be
adversely affected maternal fear and tension.
Norepinephrine and epinephrine may stimulate
both alpha and beta receptors of the
myometrium and interfere with the rhythmic
nature of labor.
Anxiety can also increase pain perception and
lead to an increased need for analgesia &
anesthesia

19

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

20

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Physiology of Labor
Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys U. Desmanos
Day/Month/Year: 27/09/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

21

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science
which cover
sciences,

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development
enhancing

capability leading

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

work as a team,

nursing.

Professional skills

22

professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.
2. Be able to

differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the

value and dignity


of humanity

4. Be responsible

humanities,

to nursing

laws and

efficient

social sciences,
democratic
governance
2.Holding

knowledge
searching and

strong nursing

knowledge and

leadership.

of Nursing care

search and

and health

various sources.

understanding

for Midwifery
system and
factors

for self-doing.

influencing

discipline and

and health

5.Holding

practice, teaching,

social changes

2. Be able to
analyze data from
3. Be able to use
data and

evidence-based in
reference and

critically solve

leader and

member of
nursing health
team and

community

team in public

to

transform
nursing

data into
quality

health service

information

levels of public

analyze

system on all

and able to

health system in reading and


different
contexts or
situations.

3.Be able to

transfer
nursing

information

express

to others

in driving

comprehens

leadership skill
appropriate
changes in

with
ion.

23

honesty.

6.Practice
according to

nursing code of
ethics and holding
ability to manage
ethical problems

in daily living and


professional

nursing practice.
7. Be a good role

system

problems.

knowledge and

have analytical

3. Holding
understanding
of nursing

process and

by using

professional
knowledge and

therapeutics.

including using

nursing

4. Holding

essential

nursing practice.

contents of

patients/clients in

searching

8. Advocate for

system thinking

application in

model to others in knowledge and


understanding
daily living and
professional

4. Be able to

knowledge

nursing

organization in
various

situations and
immediate
situations

4. Can work as
a team leader

related knowledge and follower of


experience-based
for safety and

quality nursing
services.

5.Be able to use


scientific process,
conducting

the various
roles in

healthcare
services at all
levels and in
different.

situations.

3. Be able
to

effectively

communicat
e in

English
language

including
speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

and

presenting,
as well as

being able

24

obtaining

process,

research and

to read

management,

nursing innovation

textbook

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

understanding own knowledge


rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

research

management
nursing

management .
knowledge and
of nursing
Minimum

appropriate
in solving

journal and
health

problem.

develop problem
related to health
nursing ad

changing health
contents.

with
ng.

to use
basic

programs.
to choose
various

25

Nursing Data

approaches

System

in

presenting

(MNDS).

information
communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

26

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Discuss the
theories of
labor.
2. Explain
myometrial
activity.
3. Describe the
musculature
changes in
the pelvic
floor.
4. Identify the

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)


1. Possible causes of labor onset
1.1 Theories of labor
1.1.1Uterine Stretch theory -a hollow
organ when stretched to capacity contract and empty.
1.1.2 Oxytocin theory- production of oxtytocin
from posterior pituitary gland----contraction of the uterus.
1.1.3Progesterone Deprivation theoryprogesterone inhibit uterine motility. A decrease in
progesterone----uterine contraction.
1.1.4 Prostaglandin Theory- increase
prostaglandin synthesis---uterine contraction.
1.1.5 Theory of aging placenta- decrease in blood

Teaching
and
Learning
Activities
Lecture
Discussion

Teaching
Aides

Evaluation
Methods

PowerPoint
presentation

Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

27

premonitory
signs of
labor.
5. Compare
and contrast
between true
and false
labor.

supply to the placenta----uterine contraction.


2. Myometrial Activity
The myometrium stretches (the smooth muscle cells
expand in both size and number during pregnancy to allow
for the harboring of the pregnancy, and contracts in a
coordinated fashion, via a positive feedback effect on the
"Ferguson reflex"), during the process of labor. After
delivery the myometrium contracts to expel the placenta
and reduce blood loss; where the crisscrossing fibres of
middle layer compress the blood vessels. Thus a positive
benefit to early breast feeding is a natural stimulation of
this reflex to reduce blood loss and facilitate a swift return
to prepregnancy uterine and abdominal muscle tone.
3. Musculature changes in the pelvic floor
The structures of the pelvis go through dramatic changes
during pregnancy and at the time of vaginal childbirth.
The term pelvic floor refers to the collection of pelvic
muscles that provide support to the pelvic organs,
including the vagina (sometimes called the birth canal), the
urinary bladder, and the rectum (which leads to the anus,
surrounded by the anal sphincter muscles that control the
passage of stool and gas).
For vaginal childbirth to occur, the baby must be able to fit
past the pelvic muscles and connective tissue. There is
usually some amount of stretching or tearing that allows
this to happen.
4. Premonitory signs of labor
4.1 Lightening
Increased frequency of voiding

28

Increased amount of vaginal discharge


Increased lordosis as the fetus enters the pelvis and falls
further forward
Increased varicosities
Shooting pains down the legs because of pressure on the
sciatic nerve
4.2 Braxton Hicks Contractions-In the last week or
days before labor.These are false labor contractions,
painless, irregular, abdominal and relieved by
walking, and are also known as practice
contractions
4.3 A sudden burst of maternal energy/activity
because of hormone epinephrine. This is meant to
prepare the body for the labor ahead.
4.4 Slight decrease is maternal weight.
Loss of weight is about 2-3 lbs. One to two
days before the onset of labor because of the decrease
in progesterone level and probably loss of appetite.
4.5Softening/ripening of the cervix-Goodells Sign
4.6Ruptured Bow- Ruptured bag of water
4.7Show-Sudden gush of blood (pinkish vaginal
discharge)
5. Differences between true labor and false labor
True labor: Produce progressive dilation and effacement of
the cervix. Occur regularly and increase in frequency,
duration, and intensity. Show is present. Cervix becomes
effaced and dilates progressively. No significant change,
even though fetus continues to move.
False labor: Do not produce progressive dilatation and

29

effacement. Are irregular and do not increase in frequency,


duration, and intensity. Show is not present. May have
brownish discharge that may be from vaginal exam if
within the last 48 hours. Cervix usually uneffaced or
closed. Fetal movement may intensify for a short period or
it may remain the same.

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

30

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Stages of Labor and Birth
Name of Instructor: Ms. Ruffel Joy C. Manalo
Day/Month/Year: 04/10/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

31

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

Knowledge

1.Holding

Cognitive Skills

1.Be aware of

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

Professional skills

32

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,
consumer rights,

patient rights and


professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

knowledge and

once potentials

of basic life

self in order to

understanding
science, basic

health science
which cover

have self-

development
enhancing

capability leading

social sciences,

practice, teaching,

democratic

knowledge

laws and

governance
2.Holding

2. Be able to

knowledge and

goodness and

of Nursing care

differentiate right,

and weaknesses of professionally

sciences,

humanities,

understanding

adjust

to nursing
efficient

searching and
strong nursing
leadership.

2. Be able to
search and

and interact

creatively with
clients,

colleagues and
superiors.

2. Be able to

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

statistics in
nursing.

2. Be able

work as a team, to
leader and

member of

nursing health
team and

community

transform
nursing

data into
quality

team in public

information

system on all

analyze

health service

levels of public
health system in

and able to

reading and

33

badness.

3. Respect the
value and dignity
of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice
according to

nursing code of

for Midwifery

analyze data from

system and

3. Be able to use

and health
factors

influencing

social changes

data and

evidence-based in
reference and

and health

critically solve

3. Holding

4. Be able to

understanding

system thinking

system

knowledge and

ethics and holding of nursing


ability to manage

various sources.

process and

ethical problems

application in

professional

therapeutics.

in daily living and nursing

problems.

have analytical
by using

professional

knowledge and

different

contexts or
situations.

3.Be able to
express

leadership skill

nursing

information
to others
with

in driving

comprehens

changes in

3. Be able

appropriate
nursing

organization in
various

situations and
immediate
situations

4. Can work as

related knowledge a team leader


including using

transfer

and follower of
the various

ion.
to

effectively
communicat
e in

English

language
including

speaking,

34

nursing practice.

7. Be a good role

4. Holding

knowledge and

model to others in understanding


daily living and
essential
professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

understanding own
rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

experience-based
for safety and

quality nursing
services.

roles in

healthcare
services at all
levels and in
different.

listening,
reading,

writing

and

contents of

5.Be able to use

searching

conducting

being able

knowledge

appropriate

journal and

research

in solving

management

problem.

ng.

nursing

develop problem

to use

knowledge
process,

management,
process,

process and

organizational

scientific process,
research and

presenting,
as well as
to read

nursing innovation
and nursing

situations.

health

6. Be able to
solving techniques

textbook
with

understandi
4. Be able
essential

35

management .

related to health

basic

knowledge and

nursing ad

programs.

of nursing

changing health

to choose

Minimum

contents.

various

5.Holding

understanding

informatics and
Nursing Data
System
(MNDS).

and efficient
relevant to

situation and

computer
5. Be able
and use

approaches
in

presenting
information

communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

36

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

Behavioral
Teaching and
Objectives of each
Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)
Learning
teaching topic
Activities
Lecture
1. Describe the
1. First Stage of Labor
characteristics From the beginning of labor to the full opening Discussion
of the four
(dilation)of the cervix(about 4inches or 10cm).
stages of
1.1 Three phases
labor and
1.1.1 Latent Phase
their
-cervix dilates at 0-3cm
accompanyin
-mild contractions
g phases.
-duration of 20-40sec
2. Identify and
-frequency of every 5-10min

4 5 6 1

Teaching
Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

3 4 5

Evaluation
results

37

describe the
three phases
of stage of
first stage
labor.
3. Discuss the
two types of
placental
delivery.
4. Identify the
signs of
placental
separation.
5. Discuss and
describe the
nursing
interventions
on each
stages.

1.1.2 Active Phase


-cervical dilatation reaches 4-7cm
-moderate contractions
-duration of 40-60sec
-frequency of 3-5min
1.1.3 Transition Phase
-cervix at 8-10cm
-strong contractions
-duration of 60-90sec
-frequency of 2-3min
1.2 Nursing interventions
Hospital admission: a. personal data
b. obstetrical data, Vital Signs, FHR- normally
120-160/min, Laboratory routine: CBC, Hgb,
Hct, Enema, Perineal Shaving, Provide
emotional and psychological support, Timing
of uterine contractions, Assisting the doctor in
giving meds or analgesia and Giving local
anesthesia (lidocaine) when in DR table.
2. Second Stage of Labor
From the complete dilatation of the cervix to
delivery of the baby.
- CROWNING hallmark of 2nd stage
-PRIMI50 minutes
-MULTIGRAVID-20minutes
2.1 Nursing interventions
Position legs into stirrups at the same time,
when the head crowns, instruct mother not to
push but to pant and assist in episiotomy.

38

3. Third Stage of Labor


From delivery of the baby to delivery of the
placenta.
3.1 Types of placental delivery
3.1.1 SCHULTZ fetal surface, bluish and
shiny.
3.1.2 DUNCAN-uterine surface, reddish
and rough.
3.2 Signs of placental separation
Lengthening of the cord, sudden gush if blood
Change in the shape of the uterus of Calkins
sign and firm contraction of uterus
3.3 Nursing interventions
Just watch for the signs of placental separation
Take note of the time of placental delivery
Inspect for the completeness of the cotyledons
Check for the condition of the fundus
-massage carefully
-apply ice cap over abdomen to help contract
the uterus
-injection of Methergin or Syntocinon (IM) to
maintain uterine contraction
and prevents hemorrhage.
Inspect the perineum for laceration
Make mother comfortable
Position the newly delivered mother flat on her
back without pillows
Give initial nourishment (milk, soup, tea)
Allow patient to sleep

39

4. Fourth Stage of Labor


Critical period for the mother on the 1st 1-2hrs
after delivery
4.1 Nursing interventions
Monitor VS every 15 minutes
Fundus should be checked every 15 minutes x
1 hr then every 30 minutes for the next 4 hours
Check for the amount of bleeding
Check for bladder distention
Encourage rooming-in

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment
Overview Assessment

40

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Maternal Systemic Response to Labor

41

Name of Instructor: Ms. Ruffel Joy C. Manalo


Day/Month/Year: 11/10/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Year of Students: Third Year

Venue: Christian University Room 401

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome

Ethics and Moral

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication

Professional skills

42

and Information
technology
Skills
1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and
professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development

which cover

enhancing

humanities,

to nursing

sciences,

social sciences,
laws and

democratic
governance
2.Holding

knowledge and

capability leading
practice, teaching,
efficient

knowledge
searching and

strong nursing
leadership.

1. Be able to
adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

1. Be able
to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

nursing.

work as a team, to
leader and
member of

nursing health
team and

transform
nursing

data into

community

quality

health service

and able to

team in public

information

43

differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the
value and dignity
of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice
according to

understanding

2. Be able to

for Midwifery

analyze data from

of Nursing care
and health

system and
factors

various sources.

3. Be able to use
data and

influencing

evidence-based in

and health

critically solve

3. Holding

4. Be able to

social changes
system

knowledge and

nursing code of

understanding

ability to manage

process and

ethics and holding of nursing


ethical problems

search and

application in

reference and
problems.

have analytical
system thinking
by using

professional

knowledge and

system on all

levels of public
health system in
different

contexts or
situations.

analyze

reading and
transfer
nursing

information

3.Be able to

to others

leadership skill

comprehens

express

in driving

appropriate
changes in
nursing

organization in

with
ion.

3. Be able
to

effectively

various

communicat

immediate

English

situations and
situations

4. Can work as

e in

language

44

in daily living and nursing

related knowledge a team leader

nursing practice.

experience-based

professional

7. Be a good role
model to others in
daily living and
professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

therapeutics.
4. Holding

knowledge and
understanding
essential

quality nursing
services.

the various
roles in

healthcare

services at all

speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

levels and in

and

situations.

as well as

5.Be able to use

searching

conducting

being able

appropriate

journal and

knowledge
process,

rights in order to

management,

rights which are

process,

violated.

for safety and

and follower of

contents of

understanding own knowledge


protect their own

including using

including

scientific process,
research and

in solving

management

problem.

process and

and nursing

presenting,

to read

nursing innovation

research

different.

health

6. Be able to

textbook
with

understandi
ng.

4. Be able

45

nursing

develop problem

to use

management .

related to health

basic

knowledge and

nursing ad

programs.

of nursing

changing health

to choose

Minimum

contents.

various

organizational
5.Holding

understanding

informatics and
Nursing Data
System
(MNDS).

solving techniques
and efficient
relevant to
situation and

essential
computer
5. Be able
and use

approaches
in

presenting
information

communicat
ion and

technology

46

effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

Behavioral

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

Teaching and

4 5 6 1

Teaching

Evaluation

3 4 5

Evaluation

47

Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Describe the
Physiologic
and
Psychosocial
changes that
are indicative
of the
maternal
progress
during each of
the stages of
labor.

Learning
Activities
1. Cardiovascular System
Cardiac outputincreases about 12 - 31% in
the 1st stage. -Increases about 50% in the
second stage. Heart rateincreases slightly
2. Blood Pressure
Systolic increases in 1st stage
Systolic and Diastolic increase in 2nd stage.
Rises with each contraction. May rise further
with pushing.
3. Fluid and Electrolyte Balance
Increase in renin, plasma renin activity, and
angiotensinogen.
Edema may occur at base of bladder due to
pressure of fetal head.
4. Respiratory System
Respiratory rate increases. Increase in oxygen
demand and consumption.
Mild respiratory acidosis usually occurs by
time of birth.
5. Renal System
Nephrology findingsslight proteinuria may
occur; polyuria; GFR increased due to
increased CO.
6. Gastrointestinal System
Gastric Motilitydecreased
Gastric emptying is prolonged.
Gastric volume remains increased.

Lecture
Discussion

Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

results

48

7. Immune System and other blood values


WBCincrease due to stress
Tempmay slightly increase especially if
mom is dehydrated, Blood glucosedecreases
8. Pain
In the first stage: arises from dilatation of
cervix, stretching of lower uterine segment,
pressure, and hypoxia of uterine muscle cells
during contractions.
In the second stage: arises from hypoxia of
contracting uterine muscle cells, distention of
the vagina and perineum, and pressure.
In the third stage: arises from contractions and
dilatation of cervix as placenta is expelled.

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.

49

4.

Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Fetal Response to Labor

50

Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys U. Desmanos


Day/Month/Year: 18/10/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Year of Students: Third Year

Venue: Christian University Room 401

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome

Ethics and Moral

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication

Professional skills

51

and Information
technology
Skills
1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and
professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development

which cover

enhancing

humanities,

to nursing

sciences,

social sciences,
laws and

democratic
governance
2.Holding

knowledge and

capability leading
practice, teaching,
efficient

knowledge
searching and

strong nursing
leadership.

1. Be able to
adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

1. Be able
to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

nursing.

work as a team, to
leader and
member of

nursing health
team and

transform
nursing

data into

community

quality

health service

and able to

team in public

information

52

differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the
value and dignity
of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice
according to

understanding

2. Be able to

for Midwifery

analyze data from

of Nursing care
and health

system and
factors

various sources.

3. Be able to use
data and

influencing

evidence-based in

and health

critically solve

3. Holding

4. Be able to

social changes
system

knowledge and

nursing code of

understanding

ability to manage

process and

ethics and holding of nursing


ethical problems

search and

application in

reference and
problems.

have analytical
system thinking
by using

professional

knowledge and

system on all

levels of public
health system in
different

contexts or
situations.

analyze

reading and
transfer
nursing

information

3.Be able to

to others

leadership skill

comprehens

express

in driving

appropriate
changes in
nursing

organization in

with
ion.

3. Be able
to

effectively

various

communicat

immediate

English

situations and
situations

4. Can work as

e in

language

53

in daily living and nursing

related knowledge a team leader

nursing practice.

experience-based

professional

7. Be a good role
model to others in
daily living and
professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

therapeutics.
4. Holding

knowledge and
understanding
essential

quality nursing
services.

the various
roles in

healthcare

services at all

speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

levels and in

and

situations.

as well as

5.Be able to use

searching

conducting

being able

appropriate

journal and

knowledge
process,

rights in order to

management,

rights which are

process,

violated.

for safety and

and follower of

contents of

understanding own knowledge


protect their own

including using

including

scientific process,
research and

in solving

management

problem.

process and

and nursing

presenting,

to read

nursing innovation

research

different.

health

6. Be able to

textbook
with

understandi
ng.

4. Be able

54

nursing

develop problem

to use

management .

related to health

basic

knowledge and

nursing ad

programs.

of nursing

changing health

to choose

Minimum

contents.

various

organizational
5.Holding

understanding

informatics and
Nursing Data
System
(MNDS).

solving techniques
and efficient
relevant to
situation and

essential
computer
5. Be able
and use

approaches
in

presenting
information

communicat
ion and

technology

55

effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

56

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Describe Fetal
Heart rate
adaptations to
Labor.
2. Explain acid
base status of
the fetal
during labor
3. Describe
hemodynamic
changes of the
fetal during
labor.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
1. Heart rate changes
The presence of fetal heart rate accelerations is Discussion
one of the most important signs of well-being
during labor. Accelerations are defined as
short-term rises in the heart rate of at least 15
beats per minute, which last at least 15
seconds. In many cases, they last longer.
4. Acid base Status in Laboratory
Care provider sometimes need to employ
additional methods to further assess fetal
oxygenation and acid base status.
5. Hemodynamic Changes
Plasma volume increases 45% at term, RBC
volume increases 20%, thus while pregnant
patients have increased RBC mass, they appear
anemic. Normal hemoglobin is 12 g/dL.
During labor, contractions squeeze blood into
the systemic circulation, and after delivery,
uterine involution autotransfuses 500 cc/blood.

Teaching
Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

57

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

58

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Maternal Assessment
Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys U. Desmanos
Day/Month/Year: 24/02/ 2015 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

59

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and
professional

nursing rights
which are

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development

which cover

enhancing

humanities,

to nursing

laws and

efficient

sciences,

social sciences,

capability leading
practice, teaching,

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

nursing.

work as a team, to
leader and
member of

nursing health

transform
nursing

Professional skills

60

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to
differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the
value and dignity
of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and

democratic

knowledge

2.Holding

strong nursing

governance
knowledge and

leadership.

understanding

2. Be able to

for Midwifery

analyze data from

system and

3. Be able to use

influencing

evidence-based in

of Nursing care
and health
factors

social changes
and health

honesty.

system

according to

knowledge and

6.Practice

searching and

3. Holding

search and

various sources.
data and

reference and

critically solve
problems.

4. Be able to

have analytical

team and

community
team in public
health service
system on all

data into
quality

information
and able to

levels of public

analyze

different

transfer

health system in reading and


contexts or
situations.

3.Be able to
express

leadership skill
in driving

nursing

information
to others
with

comprehens

appropriate

ion.

nursing

to

changes in

organization in
various

3. Be able
effectively

61

nursing code of

understanding

system thinking

process and

professional

ethics and holding of nursing


ability to manage
ethical problems

in daily living and


professional

nursing practice.

7. Be a good role
model to others in
daily living and
professional

nursing practice.

application in
nursing

therapeutics.
4. Holding

knowledge and

immediate
situations

4. Can work as
a team leader

related knowledge and follower of


including using
the various

communicat
e in

English

language
including

speaking,

experience-based

roles in

understanding

quality nursing

services at all

contents of

5.Be able to use

searching

conducting

being able

appropriate

journal and

knowledge and
essential

8. Advocate for

knowledge

obtaining

process,

rights in order to

management,

patients/clients in

by using

situations and

understanding own knowledge

for safety and


services.

scientific process,
research and
nursing innovation

healthcare

levels and in
different.

situations.

listening,
reading,

writing

and

presenting,
as well as
to read

textbook

62

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

research

in solving

management

problem.

ng.

nursing

develop problem

to use

management .

related to health

basic

knowledge and

nursing ad

programs.

of nursing

changing health

to choose

Minimum

contents.

various

process,

process and

organizational
5.Holding

understanding

informatics and
Nursing Data
System
(MNDS).

and nursing

health

6. Be able to
solving techniques
and efficient
relevant to
situation and

with

understandi
4. Be able
essential
computer
5. Be able
and use

approaches
in

presenting

63

information

communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

64

Behavioral Objectives of
each teaching topic
1. Discuss prenatal
record.
2. Discuss high-risk
screening and
intrapartal
assessment of
maternal physical
and
psychosociocultura
l factors.
3. Discuss methods
used to evaluate the
progress of labor.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in


brief)

Teaching
and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
1. Prenatal Record
Discussion
Prenatal care is often the primary way
young women access basic health care. The
prenatal record and the initial prenatal
evaluation are so closely linked that they
must be discussed together. During the
initial prenatal visit, the practitioner
collects most of the information that will be
used to evaluate obstetrical risks and
determine what special interventions, if
any, are needed. This visit establishes the
foundation for the physicianpatient
relationship, particularly when the patient is
new to the physician.
2 Intrapartal High-Risk Screening
Screening for intrapartal high-risk factors is
an integral part of assessing the normal
laboring woman. As the history is

Teaching
Aides

Evaluation
Methods

Powerpoint
presentation

Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

65

obtained,note the presence of any factors


that may be associated with a high-risk
condition.For example,the woman who
reports a physical symptom such as
intermittent bleeding needs further
assessment to rule out abruptio placentae or
placenta previa before the admission
process continues. It is also important to
recognize the implications ofa highrisk
condition for the laboring woman and her
fetus.For example,if there is an abnormal
fetal presentation,labor may be
prolonged,prolapse of the umbilical cord is
more likely, and the possibility of a
cesarean birth is increased.
3 Intrapartal Physical and
Psyhosociocultural Assessment
The physical assessment portion includes
assessments performed immediately on
admission as well as ongoing
assessments.When labor is progressing
very quickly,there may not be time for a
complete nursing assessment. In that case
the critical physical assessments include
maternal vital signs, labor status, fetal
status, and laboratory findings. The cultural
assessment portion provides a starting point
for this increasingly important aspect of
assessment. Individualized nursing care can

66

best be planned and implemented when the


values and beliefs of the laboring woman
are known and honored. It is sometimes
challenging to achieve a balance between
cultural awareness and the risk of
stereotyping because cultural responses are
influenced by so many factors. Nurses are
most effective when they combine an
awareness of the major cultural values and
beliefs of a specific group with the
recognition that individual differences have
an impact.Developing Cultural
Competenceprovides examples of selected
beliefs of some Native American women.
4 Evaluating Labor Progress
The nurse assesses the womans
contractions and cervical dilatation and
effacement to evaluate labor progress.
Contraction Assessment Uterine
contractions may be assessed by palpation
or continuous electronic monitoring.
Palpation. Assess contractions for
frequency, duration, and intensity by
placing one hand on the uterine fundus. It is
important to keep the hand relatively still
because excessive movement may stimulate
contractions or cause discomfort.
Determine the frequency of the
contractions by noting the time from the

67

beginning of one contraction to the


beginning of the next.

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment
Overview Assessment

68

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Fetal Assessment
Name of Instructor: Mr. Ariel Jul D. Alon
Day/Month/Year: 08/11/2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

69

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

once potentials
self in order to

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with

to apply
logic,

mathematic

Professional skills

70

human rights,

children rights,
consumer rights,

patient rights and


professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.
2. Be able to

differentiate right,

science, basic

have self-

which cover

enhancing

health science
sciences,

humanities,

social sciences,

to nursing

practice, teaching,
efficient

governance

searching and

knowledge and

leadership.

democratic
2.Holding

understanding

3. Respect the

for Midwifery

of humanity

system and

value and dignity

capability leading

laws and

goodness and
badness.

development

of Nursing care
and health

knowledge
strong nursing
2. Be able to
search and

analyze data from


various sources.

3. Be able to use

clients,

colleagues and
superiors.

2. Be able to
work as a team,
leader and

s and

statistics in
nursing.

2. Be able
to

member of

transform

team and

data into

nursing health
community
team in public
health service
system on all

nursing
quality

information
and able to

levels of public

analyze

different

transfer

health system in reading and


contexts or
situations.

3.Be able to

nursing

information

71

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice
according to

nursing code of
ethics and holding
ability to manage
ethical problems

factors

data and

social changes

reference and

influencing
and health
system

3. Holding

critically solve
problems.

4. Be able to

knowledge and

have analytical

of nursing

by using

understanding
process and

in daily living and application in


nursing
professional
nursing practice.

evidence-based in

therapeutics.

7. Be a good role

4. Holding

daily living and

understanding

model to others in knowledge and

system thinking
professional
knowledge and

express

leadership skill
in driving

appropriate
changes in
nursing

for safety and

quality nursing

with

comprehens
ion.

3. Be able

organization in

to

situations and

communicat

various

immediate
situations

4. Can work as
a team leader

related knowledge and follower of


including using
the various
experience-based

to others

roles in

healthcare

services at all
levels and in

effectively
e in

English
language

including
speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

72

professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

understanding own
rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

different.

essential

services.

knowledge

scientific process,

as well as

process,

research and

to read

management,

nursing innovation

textbook

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

contents of
searching

knowledge
research

management
nursing

management .
knowledge and

5.Be able to use


conducting

appropriate
in solving

presenting,
being able
journal and

health

problem.

develop problem
related to health
nursing ad

situations.

and

with
ng.

to use
basic

programs.

73

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

of nursing
Minimum

changing health

to choose

contents.

various

Nursing Data

approaches

System

in

presenting

(MNDS).

information
communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

74

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Discuss
determination
of fetal
position and
presentation.
2. Discuss
auscultation
and
monitoring of
fetal heart
rate.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)


1 Determination of Fetal Position and
Presentation
FETAL POSITION AND PRESENTATION
Fetal position and presentation are determined
by inspecting the womans abdomen,palpating
it,performing a vaginal examination, and
auscultating FHR. Ultrasound may also be
used.
Inspection Observe the womans abdomen for
size and shape.Assess the lie of the fetus by
noting whether the uterus projects up and
down (longitudinal lie) or left to right
(transverse lie).
Palpation: Leopolds Maneuvers Leopolds
maneuvers are a systematic way to evaluate

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Teaching
Aides

Lecture
Discussion

Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

75

the maternal abdomen. Frequent practice


increases the examiners skill in determining
fetal position by palpation. Leopolds
maneuvers maybe difficult to perform on an
obese woman or on a woman who has
excessive amniotic
fluid (hydramnios). Before performing
Leopolds maneuvers,have the woman (1)
empty her bladder and (2) lie on her back with
her feet on the bed and her knees bent. (See
Figure 185 for technique.Also see Clinical
Vaginal Examination and Ultrasound During a
vaginal examination, the examiner can palpate
the presenting part if the cervix is dilated.The
examination also provides information about
the position of the fetus and the degree of
flexion of its head (in cephalic presentations).
Visualization by ultrasound is used when the
fetal position cannot be determined by
abdominal palpation.
2 Auscultation of Fetal Heart Rate
The handheld Doppler ultrasound or the
fetoscope is used to auscultate the FHR
between,during,and immediately after uterine
contractions.Instead of listening haphazardly
over the womans abdomen for the FHR,it is
useful to perform Leopolds maneuvers first.
Leopolds maneuvers not only indicate the
probable location of the FHR but also help

76

determine the presence of multiple fetuses,


fetal lie, and fetal presentation.The FHR is
heard most clearly at the fetal back

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

77

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Electronic Fetal Monitoring
Name of Instructor: Mr. Ariel Jul D. Alon
Day/Month/Year: 15/11/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

78

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

Knowledge

1.Holding

knowledge and

Cognitive Skills

1.Be aware of

once potentials

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally

to apply

Professional skills

79

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and
professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to

understanding

and weaknesses of and interact

science, basic

have self-

of basic life

health science

development

which cover

enhancing

humanities,

to nursing

laws and

efficient

governance

searching and

sciences,

social sciences,
democratic
2.Holding

knowledge and

differentiate right,

understanding

badness.

for Midwifery

goodness and

self in order to

of Nursing care

capability leading
practice, teaching,
knowledge
strong nursing
leadership.

2. Be able to
search and

analyze data from

creatively with
clients,

colleagues and
superiors.

logic,

mathematic
s and

statistics in

2. Be able to

nursing.

leader and

to

work as a team, 2. Be able


member of

nursing health
team and

community
team in public
health service
system on all

levels of public

transform
nursing

data into
quality

information
and able to
analyze

health system in reading and


different

contexts or

transfer

80

3. Respect the

value and dignity


of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice

according to
nursing code of

and health

various sources.

factors

data and

system and
influencing
social changes
and health

3. Be able to use
evidence-based in
reference and

critically solve

system

problems.

knowledge and

have analytical

3. Holding
understanding

ethics and holding of nursing


ability to manage process and

4. Be able to
system thinking
by using

professional

ethical problems

application in

knowledge and

professional

therapeutics.

including using

in daily living and nursing


nursing practice.

4. Holding

situations.

3.Be able to
express

leadership skill
in driving

appropriate

information
to others
with

comprehens

changes in

ion.

organization in

to

nursing
various

situations and
immediate
situations

4. Can work as

3. Be able
effectively

communicat
e in

English

a team leader

language

the various

speaking,

related knowledge and follower of


experience-based

nursing

roles in

healthcare

including
listening,

81

7. Be a good role

for safety and

essential

services.

knowledge

scientific process,

as well as

process,

research and

to read

management,

nursing innovation

textbook

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

model to others in understanding


daily living and
professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

understanding own
rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

services at all

knowledge and

contents of
searching

knowledge
research

management
nursing

management .

quality nursing
5.Be able to use
conducting

appropriate
in solving

levels and in
different.

situations.

reading,

writing

and

presenting,
being able
journal and

health

problem.

develop problem
related to health

with
ng.

to use
basic

82

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

knowledge and
of nursing
Minimum

Nursing Data
System

(MNDS).

nursing ad

changing health
contents.

programs.
to choose
various

approaches
in

presenting

information
communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel

83

y.
1

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)


1. External and Internal Monitoring
Electronic fetal monitoring produces a
continuous tracing of the FHR ,which allows

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Teaching
Aides

Lecture
Discussion

Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

3 4 5

Evaluation
results

84

visual assessment of many characteristics of


the FHR.
1.1. External monitoring
In this method, your health care provider
straps an ultrasound transducer over your
abdomen that will pick up the baby's heartbeat.
The heartbeat will be recorded continuously on
a paper strip. There may be another device
strapped on top of your abdomena pressure
gauge that measures the frequency of your
contractions. The combination of these two
measurements will provide detailed
information as to how your baby is doing
during labor.
1.2 Internal monitoring
This method can only be used if membranes
(fore-waters) and your cervix have ruptured
either spontaneously or artificially.
An electrode is placed on the babys scalp to
directly monitor the fetal heart rate. An
electrode is called a fetal scalp electrode
(FSE).
2. Telemetry
Telemetry is an electronic fetal monitor
without wires. It does not improve the false
readings of an EFM, but it does eliminate
many of the problems associated with mobility
and positioning. Some telemetry units are safe

85

to use in water. Telemetry is not available in all


hospitals.
3. Fetal Heart Rate Patterns
3.1 Baseline Rate
The NICHD nomenclature defines baseline
fetal heart rate as: The baseline FHR is
determined by approximating the mean FHR
rounded to increments of 5 beats per minute
(bpm) during a 10-minute window, excluding
accelerations and decelerations and periods of
marked FHR variability (greater than 25 bpm).
There must be at least 2 minutes of identifiable
baseline segments (not necessarily contiguous)
in any 10-minute window, or the baseline for
that period is indeterminate. In such cases, it
may be necessary to refer to the previous 10minute window for determination of the
baseline. Abnormal baseline is termed
bradycardia when the baseline FHR is less
than 110 bpm; it is termed tachycardia when
the baseline FHR is greater than 160 bpm.
3.2 Baseline Variability
The NICHD nomenclature defines baseline
FHR variability as: Baseline FHR variability is
determined in a 10-minute window, excluding
accelerations and decelerations. Baseline FHR
variability is defined as fluctuations in the

86

baseline FHR that are irregular in amplitude


and frequency. The fluctuations are visually
quantitated as the amplitude of the peak-totrough in bpm.
3.3 Fetal Heart Rate Changes
Accelerations
The NICHD nomenclature defines an
acceleration as a visually apparent abrupt
increase in FHR. An abrupt increase is defined
as an increase from the onset of acceleration to
the peak in less than or equal to 30 seconds. To
be called an acceleration, the peak must be
greater than or equal to 15 bpm, and the
acceleration must last greater than or equal to
15 seconds from the onset to return to baseline
Decelerations
Periodic refers to decelerations that are
associated with contractions; episodic refers to
those not associated with contractions.
3.4 Scalp stimulation
Fetal scalp stimulation test is a diagnostic test
used to detect fetal metabolic acidemia. It can
be used as a non-invasive alternative to fetal
scalp blood testing.
3.5 Cord Blood Analysis at Birth
Cord blood refers to a sample of blood
collected from the umbilical cord when a baby
is born. The umbilical cord is the cord
connecting the baby to the mother's womb.

87

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Nursing therapeutics for high risk and complicated pregnancies.
Name of Instructor: Asso. Prof. Areena Phanusopone
Day/Month/Year: 22/11/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

88

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

Knowledge

1.Holding

knowledge and

Cognitive Skills

1.Be aware of

once potentials

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

to apply

Professional skills

89

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and
professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to

understanding

and weaknesses of professionally

science, basic

have self-

of basic life

health science
which cover
sciences,

development
enhancing

capability leading

humanities,

to nursing

laws and

efficient

governance

searching and

social sciences,
democratic
2.Holding

knowledge and

differentiate right,

understanding

badness.

for Midwifery

goodness and

self in order to

of Nursing care

practice, teaching,
knowledge
strong nursing
leadership.

2. Be able to
search and

analyze data from

and interact

creatively with
clients,

colleagues and
superiors.

logic,

mathematic
s and

statistics in
nursing.

2. Be able to

2. Be able

leader and

transform

work as a team, to
member of
nursing health
team and

community

team in public

nursing

data into
quality

information

health service

and able to

levels of public

reading and

system on all

analyze

health system in transfer


different

90

3. Respect the

value and dignity


of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice

according to
nursing code of

and health

various sources.

factors

data and

system and
influencing
social changes
and health

3. Be able to use
evidence-based in
reference and

critically solve

system

problems.

knowledge and

have analytical

3. Holding
understanding

ethics and holding of nursing


ability to manage process and

4. Be able to
system thinking
by using

professional

ethical problems

application in

knowledge and

professional

therapeutics.

including using

in daily living and nursing


nursing practice.

4. Holding

contexts or
situations.

3.Be able to
express

leadership skill
in driving

information
to others
with

comprehens

appropriate

ion.

nursing

to

changes in

organization in
various

situations and
immediate
situations

3. Be able
effectively

communicat
e in

English

4. Can work as

language

and follower of

speaking,

related knowledge a team leader


experience-based

nursing

the various
roles in

including
listening,

91

7. Be a good role

knowledge and

for safety and

essential

services.

model to others in understanding


daily living and
professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

understanding own
rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

contents of

quality nursing
5.Be able to use

healthcare

services at all
levels and in
different.

situations.

reading,

writing

and

presenting,

knowledge

scientific process,

process,

research and

to read

management,

nursing innovation

textbook

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

searching

knowledge
research

management
nursing

management .

conducting

appropriate
in solving

as well as

being able
journal and

health

problem.

develop problem
related to health

with
ng.

to use
basic

92

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

knowledge and
of nursing
Minimum

Nursing Data
System

(MNDS).

nursing ad

changing health
contents.

programs.
to choose
various

approaches
in

presenting

information
communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel

93

y.
1

Behavioral Objectives
of each teaching topic
1. Define
hyperemesis
gravidarum.

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)


1. Hyperemesis Gravidarum
gravidarum (HG) is a complication of
pregnancy characterized by intractable

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Teaching
Aides

Lecture
Discussion

Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

3 4 5

Evaluation
results

94

2. Discuss the
management for
hyperemesis
gravidarum.
3. Compare and
contrast
polyhydramnios
and
oligohydramnios
.
4. Discuss and
explain about
twins.

nausea, vomiting, and dehydration and is


estimated to affect 0.52.0% of pregnant
women. Malnutrition and other serious
complications, such as fluid or electrolyte
imbalances, may result.
Hyperemesis is considered a rare
complication of pregnancy, but because
nausea and vomiting during pregnancy exist
on a spectrum, it is often difficult to
distinguish this condition from the more
common form of nausea and vomiting
experienced during pregnancy known as
morning sickness.
1.1 Nursing care
Dry bland food and oral rehydration are firstline treatments. Due to the potential for
severe dehydration and other complications,
HG is treated as an emergency. If
conservative dietary measures fail, more
extensive treatment such as the use of
antiemetic medications and intravenous
rehydration may be required. If oral nutrition
is insufficient, intravenous nutritional
support may be needed. For women who
require hospital admission, thromboembolic
stockings or low-molecular-weight heparin
may be used as measures to prevent the
formation of a blood clot.
2. Polyhydramnios and

95

Oligohydramnios
Polyhydramnios (polyhydramnion,
hydramnios, polyhydramnios) is a medical
condition describing an excess of amniotic
fluid in the amniotic sac. It is seen in about
1% of pregnancies. It is typically diagnosed
when the amniotic fluid index (AFI) is
greater than 24 cm.There are two clinical
varieties of polyhydramnios:
Chronic polyhydramnios where excess
amniotic fluid accumulates gradually
Acute polyhydramnios where excess
amniotic fluid collects rapidly.
Oligohydramnios is a condition in pregnancy
characterized by a deficiency of amniotic
fluid. It is the opposite of polyhydramnios.
The common clinical features are smaller
symphysiofundal height, fetal
malpresentation, undue prominence of fetal
parts and reduced amount of amniotic fluid.
3.Twins
Twins are two offspring produced by the
same pregnancy. Twins can either be
monozygotic ("identical"), meaning that they
can develop from just one zygote that will
then split and form two embryos, or
dizygotic ("fraternal"), meaning that they can
develop from two different eggs, each are
fertilized by separate sperm cells.

96

In contrast, a fetus which develops alone in


the womb is called a singleton, and the
general term for one offspring of a multiple
birth is multiple

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

Teaching Plan (Theory)

97

Semester 1 Academic Year 2557


Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Nursing therapeutics for high risk and complicated pregnancies.
Name of Instructor: Asso.Prof. Areena Phanusopone
Day/Month/Year: 29/11/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

Learning Outcome : LO

98

The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,
patient rights and
professional

nursing rights
which are

important to

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development

which cover

enhancing

humanities,

to nursing

laws and

efficient

sciences,

social sciences,
democratic

capability leading
practice, teaching,
knowledge

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

colleagues and

statistics in

2. Be able to

2. Be able

superiors.

nursing.

work as a team, to
leader and
member of

nursing health
team and

transform
nursing

data into

Professional skills

99

nursing

therapeutics.
2. Be able to

differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the

value and dignity


of humanity

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

governance

searching and

knowledge and

leadership.

2.Holding

understanding

of Nursing care
for Midwifery

2. Be able to
search and

analyze data from

and health

various sources.

factors

data and

social changes

reference and

system and
influencing
and health
system

6.Practice

3. Holding

nursing code of

understanding

according to

strong nursing

knowledge and

3. Be able to use
evidence-based in
critically solve
problems.

4. Be able to
have analytical

system thinking

community

team in public
health service
system on all

levels of public

health system in

quality

information
and able to
analyze

reading and

different

transfer

situations.

information

contexts or
3.Be able to
express

leadership skill
in driving

appropriate

nursing

to others
with

comprehens
ion.

changes in

3. Be able

organization in

effectively

nursing
various

situations and

to

communicat

100

immediate

ethics and holding of nursing

by using

ethical problems

knowledge and

ability to manage

process and
application in

in daily living and nursing


professional
nursing practice.

7. Be a good role

therapeutics.
4. Holding

situations

professional
related knowledge
including using

experience-based

4. Can work as
a team leader

and follower of
the various
roles in

e in

English
language

including
speaking,
listening,

knowledge and

for safety and

essential

services.

knowledge

scientific process,

obtaining

process,

research and

to read

rights in order to

management,

nursing innovation

textbook

model to others in
daily living and
professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in

understanding
contents of
searching

understanding own knowledge


protect their own

research

quality nursing
5.Be able to use
conducting

appropriate
in solving

healthcare
services at all
levels and in
different.

situations.

reading,

writing

and

presenting,
as well as

being able
journal and

health

with

101

rights which are


violated.

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

management
nursing

management .
knowledge and
of nursing
Minimum

Nursing Data
System

(MNDS).

problem.

develop problem
related to health
nursing ad

changing health
contents.

ng.

to use
basic

programs.
to choose
various

approaches
in

presenting

information

102

communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

103

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Discuss
diabetes
mellitus
during
pregnancy.
2. Discuss heart
disease during
pregnancy.
3. Discuss
asthma during
pregnancy
4. Discuss
anemia during
pregnancy
5. Identify the
types of
anemia.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
1.DM
Discussion
Gestational diabetes (or gestational diabetes
mellitus, GDM) is a condition in which
women without previously diagnosed diabetes
exhibit high blood glucose (blood sugar) levels
during pregnancy (especially during their third
trimester). Gestational diabetes is caused when
insulin receptors do not function properly. This
is likely due to pregnancy-related factors such
as the presence of human placental lactogen
that interferes with susceptible insulin
receptors. This in turn causes inappropriately
elevated blood sugar levels.
1.1 Management
The goal of treatment is to reduce the risks of
GDM for mother and child. Scientific evidence
is beginning to show that controlling glucose
levels can result in less serious fetal
complications (such as macrosomia) and
increased maternal quality of life.
Unfortunately, treatment of GDM is also

Teaching
Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

104

accompanied by more infants admitted to


neonatal wards and more inductions of labour,
with no proven decrease in cesarean section
rates or perinatal mortality.
2. Heart Disease
Mechanical artificial heart valves also pose
serious risks during pregnancy due to the need
to adjust use of blood thinners and the
potential for life-threatening clotting
(thrombosis) of heart valves. Congestive heart
failure. As blood volume increases, congestive
heart failure can get worse. Congenital heart
defect. Pregnancy stresses your heart and
circulatory system. During pregnancy, your
blood volume increases by 30 to 50 percent to
nourish your growing baby. The amount of
blood your heart pumps each minute also
increases by 30 to 50 percent. Your heart rate
increases as well. These changes cause your
heart to work harder.
Labor and delivery add to your heart's
workload, too. During labor particularly
when you push you'll experience abrupt
changes in blood flow and pressure. When
your baby is born, decreased blood flow
through the uterus also stresses your heart
3. Asthma
Asthma is a fairly common health problem for
pregnant women, including some women who

105

have never had it before. During pregnancy,


asthma not only affects you, but it can also cut
back on the oxygen your fetus gets from you.
But this does not mean that having asthma will
make your pregnancy more difficult or
dangerous to you or your fetus. Pregnant
women who have asthma that is properly
controlled generally have normal pregnancies
with little or no increased risk to themselves or
their developing babies.
4. Anemia
During pregnancy, your body produces more
blood to support the growth of your baby. If
you're not getting enough iron or certain other
nutrients, your body might not be able to
produce the amount of red blood cells it needs
to make this additional blood.
It's normal to have mild anemia when you are
pregnant. But you may have more severe
anemia from low iron or vitamin levels or
from other reasons.
Anemia can leave you feeling tired and weak.
If it is severe but goes untreated, it can
increase your risk of serious complications like
preterm delivery.
4.1 Types of anemia
4.1.1 Iron-deficiency anemia. This type
of anemia occurs when the body doesn't
have enough iron to produce adequate

106

amounts of hemoglobin. That's a


protein in red blood cells. It carries
oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the
body.
In iron-deficiency anemia, the blood
cannot carry enough oxygen to tissues
throughout the body.
Iron deficiency is the most common
cause of anemia in pregnancy
4.1.2 Folate-deficiency anemia. Folate,
also called folic acid, is a type of
B vitamin. The body needs folate
to produce new cells, including
healthy red blood cells.
4.1.3 Vitamin B12 deficiency. The
body needs vitamin B12 to form
healthy red blood cells

107

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

108

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Nursing therapeutics for high risk and complicated pregnancies.
Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys U. Desmanos
Day/Month/Year: 06/12/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

109

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including
human rights,

children rights,

consumer rights,

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

health science
which cover

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

development
enhancing

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

colleagues and
superiors.

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

statistics in
nursing.

Professional skills

110

patient rights and


professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.

2. Be able to
differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

3. Respect the
value and dignity
of humanity

sciences,

capability leading

social sciences,

practice, teaching,

humanities,
laws and

democratic

governance

efficient

knowledge

searching and

2.Holding

strong nursing

understanding

2. Be able to

for Midwifery

analyze data from

knowledge and
of Nursing care
and health

system and

4. Be responsible

factors

5.Holding

social changes

for self-doing.

to nursing

influencing

leadership.

search and

various sources.

3. Be able to use
data and

evidence-based in
reference and

2. Be able to

2. Be able

work as a team, to
leader and
member of

nursing health
team and

transform
nursing

data into

community

quality

health service

and able to

team in public
system on all

levels of public

health system in
different

contexts or

information
analyze

reading and
transfer
nursing

situations.

information

express

with

3.Be able to
leadership skill
in driving

to others

comprehens

111

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice

according to
nursing code of

ethics and holding


ability to manage
ethical problems

in daily living and


professional

nursing practice.

7. Be a good role

and health

critically solve

3. Holding

4. Be able to

system

knowledge and
understanding
of nursing

system thinking
by using

nursing

organization in
various

situations and

experience-based

understanding
essential

8. Advocate for

knowledge

contents of

including using
for safety and

quality nursing
services.

5.Be able to use

scientific process,

effectively
communicat

language

4. Holding

therapeutics.

to

4. Can work as

related knowledge a team leader

knowledge and

3. Be able

e in

nursing

application in

ion.

immediate

professional

professional

nursing practice.

have analytical

changes in

process and

model to others in knowledge and


daily living and

problems.

appropriate

situations

and follower of
the various
roles in

healthcare
services at all
levels and in
different.

situations.

English

including

speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

and

presenting,
as well as

112

patients/clients in
obtaining

searching
process,

understanding own knowledge


rights in order to management,
protect their own
rights which are
violated.

conducting

being able

appropriate

journal and

research and

to read

nursing innovation

research

in solving

management

problem.

ng.

nursing

develop problem

to use

management .

related to health

basic

knowledge and

nursing ad

programs.

of nursing

changing health

to choose

process,

process and

organizational
5.Holding

understanding

informatics and

and nursing

health

textbook

6. Be able to
solving techniques
and efficient
relevant to
situation and

with

understandi
4. Be able
essential
computer
5. Be able
and use

113

Minimum

Nursing Data

contents.

various

approaches

System

in

presenting

(MNDS).

information

communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

114

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Discuss urinary
tract infection
during
pregnancy.
2. Discuss
appendicitis
during
pregnancy.
3. Define uterine
fibroids/myoma
.
4. Discuss uterine
myoma during
pregnancy.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
5. Urinary Tract Infection
Discussion
A urinary tract infection (UTI), also called
bladder infection, is a bacterial inflammation
in the urinary tract. Pregnant women are at
increased risk for UTIs starting in week 6
through week 24. UTIs are more common
during pregnancy because of changes in the
urinary tract. The uterus sits directly on top of
the bladder. As the uterus grows, its increased
weight can block the drainage of urine from
the bladder, causing an infection.
2. Appendicitis
Appendicitis in pregnancy is a relatively
common phenomenon. Rates of between 1 in
every 1000 to 1 in 2000 pregnancy have been
reported. Pregnant mothers thus do develop
appendicitis too. Not uncommonly, attending
physicians and patients develop a lot of
anxiety about the occurrence of appendicitis
during pregnancy and as to what is the best
way to manage this condition.

Teaching
Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

115

3. Uterine myoma
Uterine fibroids are large masses made up of
tissue cells from your uterus. Actually a type
of non-cancerous tumor, fibroids can grow in
and around your uterus, distorting the shape
and size of this organ. Fibroids typically
range in size, from just a few centimeters in
length to up to 15 centimeters or more.
Fibroid tumors often grow in clusters, so if
you have one uterine fibroid, it is likely that
you may also have more. Fibroids are
actually quite common - between 50% and
80% of all women have at least one. For the
most part, these fibroids cause no symptoms,
though they can be problematic for about
20% of women. Between 10% and 30% of
pregnant women also have fibroids. Uterine
fibroids are usually discovered during your
annual pelvic exam
Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.

116

Overview Assessment

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Nursing therapeutics for high risk and complicated pregnancies
Name of Instructor: Asso.Prof. Areena Phanusopone
Day/Month/Year: 13/12/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

117

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

science, basic

once potentials
self in order to
have self-

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with
clients,

to apply
logic,

mathematic
s and

Professional skills

118

human rights,

children rights,
consumer rights,

patient rights and


professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.
2. Be able to

differentiate right,
goodness and
badness.

health science

development

sciences,

capability leading

which cover
humanities,

social sciences,
laws and

to nursing

practice, teaching,
efficient

democratic

knowledge

2.Holding

strong nursing

understanding

2. Be able to

governance
knowledge and
of Nursing care
for Midwifery

3. Respect the

and health

of humanity

factors

value and dignity

enhancing

system and

searching and
leadership.

search and

analyze data from


various sources.

3. Be able to use
data and

colleagues and
superiors.

2. Be able to

work as a team,
leader and

member of

statistics in
nursing.

2. Be able
to

transform

nursing health

nursing

community

quality

team and

team in public
health service
system on all

levels of public

health system in

data into
information
and able to
analyze

reading and

different

transfer

situations.

information

contexts or
3.Be able to
express

nursing

to others

119

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice
according to

nursing code of
ethics and holding
ability to manage
ethical problems

influencing

evidence-based in

and health

critically solve

social changes
system

3. Holding

knowledge and

problems.

4. Be able to

have analytical

understanding

system thinking

process and

professional

of nursing

application in

in daily living and nursing


therapeutics.
professional
nursing practice.

reference and

4. Holding

7. Be a good role

knowledge and

daily living and

essential

model to others in understanding

by using

knowledge and
related knowledge
including using

experience-based
for safety and

quality nursing
services.

leadership skill
in driving

appropriate
changes in
nursing

organization in

with

comprehens
ion.

3. Be able
to

various

effectively

immediate

e in

situations and
situations

4. Can work as
a team leader

and follower of
the various
roles in

healthcare
services at all
levels and in
different.

communicat
English

language
including

speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

and

120

professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

understanding own
rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

situations.

contents of

5.Be able to use

searching

conducting

being able

knowledge

appropriate

journal and

research

in solving

management

problem.

ng.

nursing

develop problem

to use

management .

related to health

basic

knowledge and

nursing ad

programs.

knowledge
process,

management,
process,

process and

organizational
5.Holding

understanding

scientific process,
research and

health

6. Be able to
solving techniques
and efficient
relevant to

as well as
to read

nursing innovation
and nursing

presenting,

textbook
with

understandi
4. Be able
essential
computer
5. Be able

121

of nursing

changing health

to choose

Minimum

contents.

various

informatics and
Nursing Data

situation and

and use

approaches

System

in

presenting

(MNDS).

information

communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

122

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Define
abortion.
2. Explain
abortion.
3. Identify the
types of
abortion.
4. Define molar
pregnancy.
5. Discuss molar
pregnancy.
6. Discuss
ectopic
pregnancy.
7. Discuss
abruption
placenta.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
1. Abortion
Discussion
Abortion is the ending of pregnancy by the
removal or forcing out from the womb of a
fetus or embryo before it is able to survive on
its own. An abortion can occur spontaneously,
in which case it is often called a miscarriage.
1.1. Types of abortion
1.1.1. Induced.
Reasons for procuring induced abortions are
typically characterized as either therapeutic or
elective. An abortion is medically referred to
as a therapeutic abortion when it is performed
to save the life of the pregnant woman; prevent
harm to the woman's physical or mental health;
terminate a pregnancy where indications are
that the child will have a significantly
increased chance of premature morbidity or

Teaching
Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

123

8. Discuss
placenta
previa.

mortality or be otherwise disabled; or to


selectively reduce the number of fetuses to
lessen health risks associated with multiple
pregnancy.
1.1.2 Spontaneous
Spontaneous abortion, also known as
miscarriage, is the unintentional expulsion of
an embryo or fetus before the 24th week of
gestation A pregnancy that ends before 37
weeks of gestation resulting in a live-born
infant is known as a "premature birth" or a
"preterm birth". When a fetus dies in utero
after viability, or during delivery, it is usually
termed "stillborn". Premature births and
stillbirths are generally not considered to be
miscarriages although usage of these terms can
sometimes overlap.
2. Molar Pregnancy
Molar pregnancy is an abnormal form of
pregnancy in which a non-viable fertilized egg
implants in the uterus and will fail to come to
term. A molar pregnancy is a gestational
trophoblastic disease which grows into a mass
in the uterus that has swollen chorionic villi.
These villi grow in clusters that resemble
grapes. A molar pregnancy can develop when
fertilized egg had not contained an original
maternal nucleus. The products of conception
may or may not contain fetal tissue. It is

124

characterized by the presence of a


hydatidiform mole (or hydatid mole, mola
hydatidosa). Molar pregnancies are
categorized as partial moles or complete
moles, with the word mole, being used to
denote simply a clump of growing tissue, or a
growth.
3. Ectopic Pregnancy
An ectopic pregnancy, or eccyesis, is a
complication of pregnancy in which the
embryo is implanted outside the uterine
cavity.With rare exceptions, ectopic
pregnancies are not viable. Furthermore, they
are dangerous for the mother, since internal
bleeding is a life-threatening complication.
Most ectopic pregnancies (93-97%) occur in
the distal Fallopian tube (so-called tubal
pregnancies), but implantation can also occur
in the cervix, ovaries, and abdomen. An
ectopic pregnancy is a potential medical
emergency, and, if not treated properly, can
lead to death
4. Abruptio Placenta
Placental abruption (also known as abruptio
placentae) is a complication of pregnancy,
wherein the placental lining has separated
from the uterus of the mother prior to delivery.
It is the most common pathological cause of

125

late pregnancy bleeding. In humans, it refers to


the abnormal separation after 20 weeks of
gestation and prior to birth. It occurs on
average of 0.5% or 1 in 200 deliveries.
Placental abruption is a significant contributor
to maternal mortality worldwide; early and
skilled medical intervention is needed to
ensure a good outcome, and this is not
available in many parts of the world.
Treatment depends on how serious the
abruption is and how far along the woman is in
her pregnancy
5. Placenta Previa
Placenta praevia (placenta previa AE) is an
obstetric complication in which the placenta is
inserted partially or wholly in the lower uterine
segment. It is a leading cause of antepartum
haemorrhage (vaginal bleeding). It affects
approximately 0.4-0.5% of all labours.
In the last trimester of pregnancy the isthmus
of the uterus unfolds and forms the lower
segment. In a normal pregnancy the placenta
does not overlie. If the placenta does overlie
the lower segment, as is the case with placenta
praevia, it may shear off and a small section
may bleed.

126

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

127

Teaching Plan (Theory)


Semester 1 Academic Year 2557
Course code: INUR 3314 Course Title: Midwifery I
Teaching Topic: Pregnancy with infectious diseases
Name of Instructor: Ms. Gladys Desmanos
Day/Month/Year: 20/12/ 2014 Time: 9:00-11:00
Venue: Christian University Room 401
Year of Students: Third Year

128

Learning Outcome : LO
The Responsible Distribution Map of Student Leaning Outcome from Curriculum to Courses (Curriculum Mapping)
Major Responsibility
Minor Responsibility
-- None
Course Title/
Learning Outcome
Ethics and Moral

1.

Understanding

of principle of

religions, ethics
and codes of

ethics including

Knowledge

Cognitive Skills

1.Holding

1.Be aware of

understanding

and weaknesses of

knowledge and
of basic life

once potentials
self in order to

Interpersonal Skills
and Responsibility

Numerical
Analysis,
Communication
and Information
technology
Skills

1. Be able to

1. Be able

adjust

professionally
and interact

creatively with

to apply
logic,

mathematic

Professional skills

129

human rights,

children rights,
consumer rights,

patient rights and


professional

nursing rights
which are

important to
nursing

therapeutics.
2. Be able to

differentiate right,

science, basic

have self-

which cover

enhancing

health science
sciences,

humanities,

social sciences,

to nursing

practice, teaching,
efficient

governance

searching and

knowledge and

leadership.

democratic
2.Holding

understanding

3. Respect the

for Midwifery

of humanity

system and

value and dignity

capability leading

laws and

goodness and
badness.

development

of Nursing care
and health

knowledge
strong nursing
2. Be able to
search and

analyze data from


various sources.

3. Be able to use

clients,

colleagues and
superiors.

2. Be able to
work as a team,
leader and

s and

statistics in
nursing.

2. Be able
to

member of

transform

team and

data into

nursing health
community
team in public
health service
system on all

nursing
quality

information
and able to

levels of public

analyze

different

transfer

health system in reading and


contexts or
situations.

3.Be able to

nursing

information

130

4. Be responsible
for self-doing.
5.Holding

discipline and
honesty.

6.Practice
according to

nursing code of
ethics and holding
ability to manage
ethical problems

factors

data and

social changes

reference and

influencing
and health
system

3. Holding

critically solve
problems.

4. Be able to

knowledge and

have analytical

of nursing

by using

understanding
process and

in daily living and application in


nursing
professional
nursing practice.

evidence-based in

therapeutics.

7. Be a good role

4. Holding

daily living and

understanding

model to others in knowledge and

system thinking
professional
knowledge and

express

leadership skill
in driving

appropriate
changes in
nursing

for safety and

quality nursing

with

comprehens
ion.

3. Be able

organization in

to

situations and

communicat

various

immediate
situations

4. Can work as
a team leader

related knowledge and follower of


including using
the various
experience-based

to others

roles in

healthcare

services at all
levels and in

effectively
e in

English
language

including
speaking,
listening,
reading,

writing

131

professional

nursing practice.
8. Advocate for

patients/clients in
obtaining

understanding own
rights in order to

protect their own


rights which are
violated.

different.

essential

services.

knowledge

scientific process,

as well as

process,

research and

to read

management,

nursing innovation

textbook

process,

and nursing

understandi

process and

6. Be able to

4. Be able

organizational

solving techniques

essential

5.Holding

and efficient

computer

contents of
searching

knowledge
research

management
nursing

management .
knowledge and

5.Be able to use


conducting

appropriate
in solving

presenting,
being able
journal and

health

problem.

develop problem
related to health
nursing ad

situations.

and

with
ng.

to use
basic

programs.

132

understanding

relevant to

5. Be able

informatics and

situation and

and use

of nursing
Minimum

changing health

to choose

contents.

various

Nursing Data

approaches

System

in

presenting

(MNDS).

information
communicat
ion and

technology
effectively
and

appropriatel
y.
1

3 4

5 6

7 8 1

3 4

5 1

2 3 1

4 5 6 1

3 4 5

133

Behavioral
Objectives of each
teaching topic
1. Define
Hepatitis B
virus.
2. Discuss the
etiological
factors of
Hepatitis B
virus.

Content of Each Teaching Topic (in brief)

Teaching and
Learning
Activities

Lecture
1.Hepatitis B Virus
Discussion
Hepatitis B (also referred to as hep B) is a
highly infectious virus that's spread through
blood, semen, and other bodily fluids. If you're
a carrier, you may have contracted the virus:
Through sexual contact with another carrier
At birth, if your mother was a carrier
By sharing needles or getting stuck by a

Teaching
Aides
Powerpoint
presentation

Evaluation
Methods
Quiz
Examination
Midterm and
Final

Evaluation
results

134

3. Identify the
signs and
symptoms of
hepatitis B
virus.
4. Discuss the
possible
complications
of herpes
during
pregnancy.
5. Discuss
syphilis
during
pregnancy.
6. Discuss the
complications
of rubella
during
pregnancy.

needle accidentally
By using a toothbrush or razor that has even a
small trace of a carrier's blood on it (even one
you can't see)
By getting a body piercing or tattoo at a place
where good health practices aren't followed
1.1 Signs and symptoms
you contract hepatitis B, you may feel very
tired. You may also have abdominal pain,
nausea and vomiting, a loss of appetite, joint
pain, or jaundice (your eyes and skin take on a
yellow tinge). But many people have no
symptoms and never even know they've been
infected.
About 10 to 15 percent of people who are 5
years of age or older when they contract HBV
end up as hepatitis B carriers meaning that
their body never gets rid of the virus. About a
quarter of those with a chronic HBV infection
will eventually end up with a life-threatening
liver disease, and about 20 percent of those
with liver disease develop liver cancer. An
estimated 5,000 people in the United States die
every year from illness caused by HBV.
2. Herpes
The biggest concern with genital herpes during
pregnancy is that you might transmit it to your
baby during labor and delivery. Newborn
herpes is relatively rare (about 1,500 newborns

135

are affected each year), but the disease can be


devastating, so it's important to learn how to
reduce your baby's risk of becoming infected.
You can transmit herpes to your baby during
labor and delivery if you're contagious, or
"shedding virus," at that time. The risk of
transmission is high if you get herpes for the
first time (a primary infection) late in your
pregnancy.
3. Syphilis
Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection
(STI) that's caused by a type of bacterium. If
left untreated, syphilis can have very serious
long-term consequences. Fortunately, if caught
in time, it can be treated with antibiotics.
Syphilis is transmitted by direct contact with a
sore on an infected person. The most common
way to get syphilis is through vaginal, anal, or
oral sex, but it's also possible to get it by
kissing someone with a syphilitic sore on or
around the lips or in the mouth or by exposing
an area of broken skin to a sore.
Syphilis can be transmitted to your baby
through the placenta during pregnancy or by
contact with a sore during birth.
The infection is relatively rare among women
in the United States, with 1 case per 100,000
women in 2011. The rates are significantly
higher in communities with high levels of

136

poverty, low levels of education, and


inadequate access to health care.
4. Rubella
Rubella, also known as German measles, is a
short-lived infectious disease of childhood
caused by a togavirus. German measles and
so-called red measles, or rubeola, are not
directly related to each other, though both are
covered by the common MMR (measles,
mumps, rubella) vaccine. Most women of
childbearing age either have had the disease or
have been immunized against it as a child.
Even if you're not immune, the risk that you
might contract rubella is practically nil since
the disease has been eliminated in this country
and most people are immune and unlikely to
come down with it in the first place. However,
since rubella is contagious and since it hasn't
been eliminated abroad, a nonimmune person
is at risk of getting the illness if she comes into
contact with someone who is infected. The
rubella virus is able to cross the placenta and is
most dangerous early in pregnancy, when
babies exposed to the virus are at risk of a
condition called congenital rubella syndrome,
characterized by eye defects, heart defects, and
mental retardation. The risk of miscarriage or
stillbirth also increases if a pregnant woman
contracts rubella. Exposure after 20 weeks of

137

pregnancy rarely results in such defects

Reference:
1.
Olds. S.B. al (2008). Maternal Newborn Nursing Womens Health Care. 8th ed. New Jersey : Pearson.
2.
Goorrle, T.M. McKinney, E.S. Murray, S.S. (1998) Foundation of Maternal Newborn
Nursing. 2nd ed. Philadelphia : W.B. Saunders Company.
3.
Lowdermilk, D.L. and Perry, S.E. (2004) Maternity and Women Health Care.8th ed.
St. Louis : Mosby-Year. Book, Inc.
4.
Lawdermilk. D.L. and Perry. S.E. (2004) Maternity and womens Health Care. 8th ed. Missuri.
Mosby.
Overview Assessment

138

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