Search results
By understanding a person’s birth history, healthcare providers can offer personalized care and interventions that address any potential risks or concerns. It is important to approach these questions with empathy and respect, creating a safe space for individuals to share their unique birth stories.
3 paź 2024 · Birth history. Key questions: Were there any concerns during delivery or interventions required? Was the child or young person born premature? What was the child or young person’s gestation and birthweight? Neonatal history. Key questions: Did the child or young person require admission to a special care baby unit? If so, why and for how long?
OSCEstop History taking guide to Medical Student OSCE Paediatric history. Updated 2024 with viva questions & Paediatric history OSCE stations.
5 lis 2021 · Birth and Antenatal History. Consider whether it is appropriate to ask about antenatal scans and antenatal blood tests which are performed in all UK booked pregnancies. Ask about the route of delivery (normal vaginal delivery, caesarean or assisted instrumental delivery) and any complications for mother or baby.
Paediatric history taking- the history must be adapted to the child’s age. Birth history and impact of children’s growth and development. Often distracted by presence of the child. Need to be flexible. Maintain a sense of humour.
Ask open-ended questions and, for the most part, avoid questions that elicit a yes or no response. Ask questions that are not so broad that your mother or grandmother will have no idea of where or how to start. Break them down into manageable components.
The next component of past history is the birth history. You will want to ask about whether onset of labour, was spontaneous or induced, and the gestational age at time of delivery. Intrapartum risk factors should be asked, including duration of rupture of membranes, presence of maternal fever or fetal tachycardia, and whether amniotic fluid
