Pain Management During Labor
Pain Management During Labor
Pain Management During Labor
Objectives
Objectives (continued)
Refresher
Cesarean birth
Vaginal birth after cesarean
Content of Childbirth
Preparation Classes
Benefits of exercise
Pain control methods for labor
Pain threshold
Sources of pain during labor
Central nervous systems factors
Gate control theory
Endorphins
Maternal conditions
Cervical readiness
Pelvis
Labor intensity
Fatigue
Nonpharmacological Pain
Management
Advantages of nonpharmacological
methods
Limitations of nonpharmacological methods
Methods of Childbirth
Preparation
Dick-Read method
Bradley method
Lamaze method
Selected Nonpharmacological
Pain Relief Measures
Progressive
relaxation
Neuromuscular
dissociation
Touch relaxation
Relaxation against
pain
Effleurage
Sacral pressure
Thermal stimulation
Positioning
Diversion and
distraction
Hydrotherapy
Nonpharmacological
Techniques
Relaxation
techniques
Skin stimulation
Effleurage
Sacral pressure
Thermal stimulation
Positioning
The nurses role
Diversion and
distraction
Focal point
Imagery
Music
Television
Skin Stimulation
Breathing
First stage
Slow paced
Modified paced
Patterned paced
Second stage
16
Dizziness
Tingling of hands and
feet
Cramps and muscle
spasms of hands
Numbness around
nose and mouth
Blurring of vision
Corrective measures
Nursing Tip
Pharmacological Pain
Management
Pharmacological Methods
Advantages
Pharmacological Methods
Limitations
Regional Analgesics
and Anesthetics
Dura mater
Arachnoid mater
Pia mater
Types of Anesthesia
for Childbirth
Anesthetic method
Local infiltration
Pudendal block
Epidural block
Subarachnoid (spinal) block
General anesthesia
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General Anesthesia
Review
Objectives
Key Terms
Key Points
Online Resources
Critical Thinking Questions
Review Questions