Maternal Bonding Factors
Across
- 2. Nurses evaluate eye contact, infant cues, and responsiveness to assess ______
- 4. The emotional connection between mother and infant that can be disrupted by separation
- 7. The plan created by nurses to ensure safe discharge for mother and baby
- 8. Routines, A long hospital stay can disrupt these daily patterns at home
- 11. Family _______: Long hospital stays disrupt finances, routines, and caregiving (5 letters)
- 14. A major factor heightened by uncertainty and medical complexity of the stay (6 letters)
- 15. Mothers in this unit experience increased depression, fear, and stress (4 letters)
- 18. Hospital readmissions often cause repeated ______ between mother and infant
- 20. Physical contact method that regulates newborn temperature and heart rate
- 21. Depression (PPD), Condition in which mothers experience heightened sadness or anxiety after childbirth
- 22. Care, Type of care model that encourages family presence and participation
Down
- 1. Nurses use screenings to detect this mental health condition early
- 3. Hospital stays introduce this type of environment that can overwhelm families
- 5. Emotional state that increases due to maternal hospitalization
- 6. When mothers are hospitalized, this can increase within the partner or siblings
- 9. First step of the nursing process, involving evaluating maternal and family needs (6 letters)
- 10. The caregiver role may become ______ when the mother is hospitalized
- 12. , Key early contact that strengthens attachment after birth
- 13. Returning to the hospital after discharge, adding stress to families
- 16. Important newborn behavior that helps bonding and nutritional intake
- 17. A unit where infants receive specialized medical care
- 19. Emotional link between mother and infant that starts in pregnancy
- 23. Stress, Type of stress mothers feel due to medical procedures and uncertainty