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8/10/2019 Risk of Post Partum Infections-1
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POST PARTUM INFECTION
Postpartum infection commonly known as
puerperal sepsis or puerperal infection
Puerperal infection is a term used to describe
bacterial infections after childbirth.
A temperature of 380C or higher after the
first 24 hours and occuring at least 2 of the
first days followings childbirth (Murray, 2010)
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Postpartum Infections
Septic pelvic
Thrombophlebitis
Urinary Tract Infection
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Postpartum Infections
Wound Infection
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Postpartum Infections
Endometritis
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Postpartum Infections
Mastitis
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Risk Factors for Puerperal Infection
History of previous infections
Colonization of lower genital tract by
pathogenital tract by pathogenicorganisms
Caesarean birth Trauma
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Risk Factors for Puerperal Infection
Prolonged rupture of membranes
Prolonged labor
Catheterization
Excessive number of vaginal
examinations
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Risk Factors for Puerperal Infection
Retained placental fragments
Hemorrhage
Poor general health Poor nutrition
Poor Hygiene Medical conditions
Low socioeconomic status
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Signs & Symptoms of Postpartum
Infection
Fever, chills
Pain or redness of wounds
Purulents wound drainage or woundedges not approximated
Tachycardia
Uterine subinovolution
Abnormal duration of lochia, foul odor
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Signs & Symptoms of Postpartum
Infection
Elevated white blood cell count
Frequent or urgent urination, dysuria, or
hematuria Suprapubic pain
Localized are of warmth, redness, or
tenderness in the breast
Body aches, general malaise
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REEDA Scale (Episiotomy)
R= Redness
E= Edema
E= Ecchymosis
D= Discharge
A= Approximation
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Assessment
B= Breast
U= Uterus
B= Bladder B= Bowels and GIT
L= Lochia
E= Extrimities
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Assessment Unusual color, amount, odor, and
consistency of the lochia
Malaise and muscle aching
Examine all wounds each shift for signs
of localized infections, such as redness,
warmth, edema, tenderness, discharge,or disruption in the wound incision of the
episiotomy (if present)
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Planning The expected outcomes are that the
mother will:
Remain free of signs of infections duringthe postpartum periode.
Describe methodes to prevent infections
List signs of infection that should be
reported immediately.
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Interventions
Preventing infections
1) Promoting hygiene
2) Preventing urinary stasis3) Teaching breastfeeding techniques
4) Providing information
Teaching signs & symptoms that should
be reported
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Evaluation
Show no signs of infection
Explains methods she willuse to prevent infection
List signs & symptoms that
she should reported to her
health care provider.
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Study Case
Lisa 19 years old primipara, thin and
pale is admitted to the postpartum
unit after a caesaran birth because offetal disstress. She was in labor, with
insertion of an indwelling catheter
shortly before her surgery. She plans
to breastfeed her infant .
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Critical thinking in nursing about the
study case
Factors that increase the risk for
endometritis include a caesarean
birth and rupture of membranes 14hours before the surgery was
performed. Catheterization increase
the risk for urinary tract infection.
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Critical thinking in nursing about the
study case
Additional necessary data to better
evaluate the risk for infection include
estimated blood loss and prenatalconditions such as anemia or other
infections
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Intervention
Assess vital signs every 1 hour
Observe the surgical incision for redness,
tenderness, edema, drainage, and
approximation and note the odor of lochia
every 4 hours. Determine character of urine
and whether Lisa experiences frequency, or
pain with urination after the catheter isremoved
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Intervention
Instruct Lisa in hygiene practices to
prevent infection
Assist Lisa with breastfeeding
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Intervention
Organize nursing care to allow periods of
rest
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Intervention
Offer and encourage Lisa to eat well-balance meals when she progresses to a
regular diet.
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Intervention
Initiate measure to reduce the risk of
urinary tract infection
Teach Lisa sign of infectionthat sheshould report to her health care provider.
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Evaluation
Lisa is free of signs & symptoms ofinfections throughout her hospital stay and
at her postpartum checkup. She verbalizes
measure she will take to reduce
her risk of infection when she is
discharged from the hospital.She is able to list signs of infection
that require treatment.
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Referensi
Murray, Sharon Smith & McKinney, EmiluSlone.(2010). Foundations of Maternal-New
Born and Women's Health Nursing 5th Edition.Canada: Saunders Elsevier
Littleton, L.Y. Engerbretson, C.J. 2005.Maternity Nursing Care. Canada: Thomson
Delmar Learning.