ADL Nutrition

Before Hospitalization 1st day Five bottles of four oz milk with in 24 hours. (2 scoops of Bonna milk powder per bottle). 2nd day Five bottles of four oz milk with in 24 hours. (2 scoops of Bonna milk powder per bottle) 3rd day Five bottles of four oz milk with in 24 hours. (2 scoops of Bonna milk powder per bottle)

During Hospitalization 1st day Five bottles of four oz milk with in 24 hours. (2 scoops of Bonna milk powder per bottle) 2nd day Six bottles of four oz milk with in 24 hours. (2 scoops of Bonna milk powder per bottle) 3rd day Five bottles of four oz milk with in 24 hours. (2 scoops of Bonna milk powder per bottle)

Interpretation and Analysis Patient RAM has a normal feeding pattern of five bottles of four oz milk bottle a day. The pattern remains constant even after the surgery except for Day 2. The mother refuses breastfeed because she has an inadequate quantity of milk according to her.

Infants take different quantities of food according to their preferences and needs. The total

daily nutritional requirement of the newborn is about 80-100 mL of breast milk or formula per kilogram of body weight. The newborn infants stomach capacity is about 90 mL, and feedings are required every 2 to 4 hours. (Fundamentals of Nursing 8th edition by B. Kozier et al. page 1240) Elimination Eliminates at least 4 times a day with yellow, semi-solid stool and consumes 1 soaked diaper for urination. Eliminates at least 4 times a day with yellow, semi-solid stool and consumes 1 soaked diaper for urination. Eliminates at least 4 times a day with yellow, semi-solid stool and consumes 1 soaked diaper for urination. Eliminates at least 4 times a day with yellow, semi-solid stool and consumes 1 soaked diaper for urination. The patient eliminates 4 times a day and consumes 12 soaked diaper for urination after the operation. The patient eliminates 4 times a day and consumes 12 soaked diaper for urination after the operation. The patient urinates more frequent after the operation. Her pattern of elimination remains constant even after the procedure.

Infants pass stool frequently, often after each feeding. Because the intestine is immature, water is not well absorbed and the stool is soft, liquid and frequent. Infants who are breastfed have light yellow to golden feces, and infants who are taking formula will have dark yellow or tan stool than is more formed. Urine output varies according to fluid intake but gradually increases to 250 to 500 ml a day

during the first year. An infant may urinate as often as 20 times a day. (Fundamentals of Nursing 8th edition by B. Kozier et al. page 1228, 1326)

Hygiene

Takes a bath every morning.

Takes a bath every morning.

Takes a bath every morning.

Sponge bath. The hands, face and genital area are the parts being wipe with wet towel.

Sponge bath. The hands, face and genital area are the parts being wipe with wet towel.

Sponge bath. The hands, face and genital area are the parts being wipe with wet towel.

Before hospitalization, the mother baths the patient every morning but during hospitalization, especially after the surgery, complete bath has been omitted. Sponge baths are suggested for the newborns because daily

tub baths are not considered necessary. After the bath, the infant should be immediately dried and wrapped. Parents need to be advised that the infants ability to regulate body temperature has not yet fully developed and newborns bodies lose heat readily. (Fundamentals of Nursing 8th edition by B. Kozier et al. pages 754) Substance use 0.3ml of Tiki- 0.3ml of Tiki- 0.3ml of Tiki- 0.3ml of Tiki- 0.3ml of Tiki- 0.3ml of Tiki- Before and tiki once a tiki once a tiki once a tiki once a tiki once a tiki once a during day day day day day day hospitalization, the patient substance use pattern remains

the same. Vitamins and additives are unnecessary for a formula fed infant because Vitamins A, C and D are incorporated into commercial formula because vitamins are naturally included in breast milk. (Maternal and Child Nursing 5th edition by Adele Pillitteri page 746) Sleep and Rest Sleeps throughout the day and night. Wakes up when hungry. The total number of hours that Sleeps throughout the day and night. Wakes up when hungry. The total number of hours that Sleeps throughout the day and night. Wakes up when hungry. The total number of hours that Sleeps throughout the day and night. Wakes up when hungry. The total number of hours that Sleeps throughout the day and night but easily disturb by noise. The total number of hours that Sleeps throughout the day and night. Wakes up when hungry. The total number of hours that The sleep pattern of the patient has altered during 2nd and 3rd day of hospitalization. It is normal for an infant to

the patient is awake is 2 hours as estimated by the mother.

the patient is awake is 2 hours as estimated by the mother.

the patient is awake is 2 hours as estimated by the mother.

the patient is awake is 2 hours as estimated by the mother.

the patient is awake is 2 hours as estimated by the mother.

the patient is awake is 2 hours as estimated by the mother.

sleep for a very long hours. Sleep needs and habits vary greatly among infants, but most require to 10 to 12 hours of sleep at night and one or more several naps during the day. (Maternal and Child Nursing 5th edition by Adele Pillitteri page 851)