Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 47 views

    RLE - BUBBLESHE Assessment (Emotion)

    Uploaded by

    Karlo Reyes
    This document discusses maternal emotions and bonding after childbirth. It describes the three phases mothers go through - taking-in, taking-hold, and letting-go. Symptoms of postpartum blues and depression are provided. Nursing care focuses on preparing mothers, encouraging self-care, and referring women to healthcare providers if symptoms are severe or last more than two weeks. Postpartum psychosis is also discussed as a rare but severe mental condition requiring specialist therapy.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    RLE - BUBBLESHE Assessment (Emotion)

    Uploaded by

    Karlo Reyes
    47 views17 pages
    This document discusses maternal emotions and bonding after childbirth. It describes the three phases mothers go through - taking-in, taking-hold, and letting-go. Symptoms of postpartum blues and depression are provided. Nursing care focuses on preparing mothers, encouraging self-care, and referring women to healthcare providers if symptoms are severe or last more than two weeks. Postpartum psychosis is also discussed as a rare but severe mental condition requiring specialist therapy.

    Original Description:

    Emotion nursing assessment (postpartum)

    Original Title

    RLE - BUBBLESHE assessment (emotion)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document discusses maternal emotions and bonding after childbirth. It describes the three phases mothers go through - taking-in, taking-hold, and letting-go. Symptoms of postpartum blues and depression are provided. Nursing care focuses on preparing mothers, encouraging self-care, and referring women to healthcare providers if symptoms are severe or last more than two weeks. Postpartum psychosis is also discussed as a rare but severe mental condition requiring specialist therapy.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    47 views17 pages

    RLE - BUBBLESHE Assessment (Emotion)

    Uploaded by

    Karlo Reyes
    This document discusses maternal emotions and bonding after childbirth. It describes the three phases mothers go through - taking-in, taking-hold, and letting-go. Symptoms of postpartum blues and depression are provided. Nursing care focuses on preparing mothers, encouraging self-care, and referring women to healthcare providers if symptoms are severe or last more than two weeks. Postpartum psychosis is also discussed as a rare but severe mental condition requiring specialist therapy.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 17

    BUBBLESHE ASSESSMENT

    (EMOTION)
    By: Reynoso, Lermalyn Leigh
    2NUR-7 (RLE 7.1)
    Dr. C. Tan - CI
    “I love you from the
    ANATOMY bottom of my
    hypothalamus!”
     Emotion is seen as a
    function of an autonomic
    system which pervades the
    cerebrum as much as the
    rest of the body. An
    emotional centre, or organ
    of mood, seems to exist in
    the hypothalamus, at the
    upper end of a reticular
    core rising through the
    brainstem, which initiates
    and co-ordinates vital
    impulses. 
    THE PROCESS OF MATERNAL
    ADAPTATION
     Rubin (1961) identified restorative phases that mothers
    go through to replenish the energy lost during labor and
    attain comfort in their new role.
    THE PUERPERAL PHASES
    Letti
    ng
    Go

    Phas
    e
    Taking-Hold Phase

    Taking-In Phase
    TAKING-IN PHASE

     Mother is focused primarily on her own needs.

     Majortask of the mother: to integrate her birth


    experience into reality.

     Lasted approximately 2 days after delivery.


    TAKING-HOLD PHASE
     Mother becomes independent.

     Exhibit concern about managing her own body functions


    and assume responsibility of her own care.

     Welcomes information about her own baby.

     May verbalize anxiety about her competence as a


    mother.
    LETTING GO PHASE

     Time of relinquishment for the mother and


    father.

     Redefining roles.

     Gives up fantasize image of child and accepts


    the real infant.
    MATERNAL-INFANT BONDING
     Emotional connection
    between mother and child

     Positive Attachment:
    touching, kissing, holding,
    cuddling, talking, etc.,

     Negative Attachment:
    refusing to look at the infant,
    refusing to touch or hold the
    infant, etc.,
    POSTPARTUM BLUES

     “baby blues”, normal part of postpartum experience, but


    lasts only a few days.

     Manifested by tearfulness, irritability, insomnia

     Due hormonal fluctuations


    SIGNS & SYMPTOMS

     Mood swings
     Anxiety

     Sadness

     Irritability

     Crying

     Decreased concentration

     Trouble sleeping
    NURSING CARE PLAN
     Nurses should prepare women for the occurrence of
    mild depressed or negative thoughts.

     Mother should be encouraged to rest, take time for


    herself, and discuss her feelings.

     Reassurance should be given that such feelings are


    normal and generally last less than 2 weeks.

     Nurses should teach the mother & family to call the


    health care provider if depression becomes severe,
    lasts longer than 2 weeks, or if she is unable to cope
    with daily life.
    POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION

     A serious & debilitating depression,


    occurring within first 9 months after
    delivery, often within the initial weeks or
    months.
    SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
     Loss of appetite
     Insomnia

     Intense irritability and anger

     Overwhelming fatigue

     Loss of interest in sex

     Lack of joy in life

     Feelings of shame, guilt or inadequacy

     Severe mood swings

     Difficulty bonding with the baby

     Withdrawal from family and friends

     Thoughts of harming self or the baby


    NURSING CARE PLAN

     Responds best to a combination


    of psychotherapy, social support,
    and medication.

     Assist the woman to cope with


    changes in her life.

     Partner and immediate family


    must be included in counseling
    sessions so they can develop an
    understanding of what the
    woman feels and needs.
    POSTPARTUM PSYCHOSIS
     a rare condition that typically develops within
    the first two weeks after delivery — the signs
    and symptoms are even more severe. 

     A mental state in which a person’s ability to


    recognize reality, communicate and relate to
    others is impaired.
    SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
     Confusion and disorientation

     Hallucinations and delusions

     Paranoia

     Attempts to harm self or the baby


    NURSING CARE PLAN

     Assessment and management


    of postpartum psychosis are
    beyond the scope of maternity
    nurses and mothers who
    experience this condition
    must be referred to a
    specialist for comprehensive
    therapy.

    You might also like