FNCP-Ineffective Breastfeeding
FNCP-Ineffective Breastfeeding
FNCP-Ineffective Breastfeeding
FNCP-Ineffective Breastfeeding
ANALYSIS OF THE INTERVENTION PLAN
CUES OBJECTIVES
PROBLEM NSG. INTERVENTIONS RATIONALE METHOD RESOURCES REQUIRED EXPECTED OUTCOME
Subjective data: Insufficient breast milk After 1 day of Encourage mother to Waiting too long to start H Manpower resources After 1 day of
“Kokonti lang yung related to inappropriate community exposure, breastfeed as soon as possible. breastfeeding can contribute to a O such as time and effort. community
breastfeeding style and the mother will be low milk supply. Hold baby skin to M exposure, goal met.
gatas na lumalabas sa
poor sucking of the able to: Encourage mother to eat green skin right after birth and the baby E
akin”, as verbalized by Mother was able to
will likely breast-feed within the
the mother. baby. leafy vegetable. identify ways and
first hour after delivery.
Increase milk V increase milk
Objective data: production and Advise mother to not skip To boost their breast milk supply I production, baby
identify ways to breast-feeding sessions. through a combination of dietary S was able to gain
produce more and lifestyle changes. I weight
Observable Teach mother to be alert to T
milk approximately 18-
inadequate feeding problems. For the first few weeks, the baby 30 grams/day; feel
infant intake Baby will be able must be breast-feeding at least content after each
Promote sleep and rest as well every 2-3 hrs round-theclock. feeding in 24 hours.
to gain weight
Milk stops as a healthy diet. Breast-feeding less often can
and feel content contribute to a low milk supply.
leaking in the after feeding Frequent nursing sessions
nipples stimulate the body to produce
more milk. Be sure to offer both
Baby weight breasts at each feeding
loss
It's okay for the baby to nurse on
only one breast at a feeding but if
this happens regularly, the milk
supply will decrease. Teach
mother to pump the other breast to
relieve pressure and protect milk
supply until the baby begins taking
more at each feeding.