Show:
Feeding
Newborn Noises
Sleeping/Positioning
Safety and Sanity
Assessments
100

Baby's may feed more frequently throughout the night. 

What is clusterfeeding?

100

Most pregnant people feel these rhythmic movements frequently when the baby is in the womb. They continue on a regular basis after the infant is born.

What are hiccups?

100
This is the position a baby should always be put to sleep in.
What is on their backs.
100
This is the position a baby should be facing in the car until they are at least one year old AND 20 pounds.
What is backwards or rear-facing. (Although the longer they stay rear facing the better!)
100
This typically falls off 7-10 days after a baby is born.
What is the umbilical cord.
200

Infants spit up often, sometimes large amounts of milk, it is normal as long as... A) the infant is sleeping through the night B) the infant is not uncomfortable, has enough wet diapers and is gaining weight appropriately C) the infant cleans it up afterwards D) the infant is breastfeeding

What is B) the infant is: Not uncomfortable appearing Has enough wet diapers Is gaining weight effectively

200
True or False: It is common for a newborn baby to sound congested.
What is True.
200
Benefits of this include: regulating baby's heart rate and breathing, reducing pain, and stimulating the release of oxytocin

What is skin-to-skin?

200
If a parent is frustrated with a crying infant, it is OK to do this...
What is put the infant down and walk away.
200

True or false - a newborn rash needs medication for treatment. 

What is false?


300

Typically a baby will lose weight during the first days of life but most will surpass their birth weight by this age...

What is 2 weeks old.

300
A typical newborn spends 1-4 hours a day doing this.
What is crying.
300
The average number of hours of sleep a new parent loses in the first year their infant's life. A) 50 hours B) 100 hours C) 250 hours D) 350 hours
What is D) 350 hours
300
This method of warming a bottle is unsafe and not recommended.
What is using the microwave.
300

The following are signs of what:

sudden pallor, sweating, eye rolling, difficulty feeding/weak suck, limpness or lethargy, weak or high-pitched cry, tachypnea, apnea or periodic breathing, convulsions, cyanotic episodes, jitteriness, temp less than 36.5

What is hypoglycemia?

400

If a patient becomes engorged it may become difficult for the infant to latch on and feed. Trying this for a few minutes may help.

What is pumping or manually expressing some milk.

400
This type of sound often will help calm a baby and help them sleep more soundly.
What is white noise.
400

In order to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) it is important to do this...

What is keep your infant's sleeping area clear of pillows, blankets and stuffed animals, put your baby on it's back to sleep

400

It is never safe to do this with an infant.

What is shaking?

400

Some newborns are born with this swelling of the scalp. It is often brough on by pressure from the uterus/vaginal wall. It resolves on its own within a few hours or days.

What is caput succedaneum?

500

This is the best way to determine whether your infant is eating enough.

What is having increasing numbers of wet diapers and stools.

500

A baby will recognize this immediately after he or she is born.


What is their parents' voice?

500

It is recommended a baby do this a couple of times a day to strengthen back/neck muscles and prevent flattening of the back of head

What is tummy time?

500

Normal range of Vital signs for an infant

What is 36.5-37.4 for temperature, 30-60 for respirations and 100-160 for heart rate?

500
This skin condition is due to an infant not clearing a yellow substance called bilirubin.
What is Jaundice or hyperbilirubinemia.