Power P oint for Life

1. Power Point for Life By: Cristyan Sepulveda

2. Baby’s Nursery • I want this crib if I Were to have twins

3. Baby’s The crib cost $300 The mattress cost $200

4. Baby’s Car Seat Evenflo Titan Elite Convertible Car Seat Sale Price $89.99 At target

5. Stroller Britax B‑Ready Start $449.95

6. Burping a baby

7. Burping a Baby Burp a baby at least twice during feed. Depending on how much the baby drinks Find the most comfortable position to a burp(across the knee, across their chest, baby’s head above their shoulder) gently pat the baby on the back to induce birth Protect your cloth put a towel to catch any liquid that comes up

8. Why is breastfeeding important for the baby Early breast milk is liquid gold Your breast milk changes as your baby grows Breast milk is easier to digest Breast milk fights disease

9. Why is breastfeeding important for the mother Life can be easier when you breastfeed Breastfeeding can save money Breastfeeding can feel great Breastfeeding can be good for the mother’s health, too Mothers miss less work

10. Breastfeeding advantages •Breast milk is the only food specifically designed, by nature, to meet your baby's individual needs. •It contains the right balance of nutrients in a very easily digestible form. •Antibodies are passed on through breast milk to protect your baby from all kinds of infection. The longer you can feed your baby the better but if you breastfeed for the first three or four months this protection can last for up to a year. •Your baby is much less likely to need to be admitted to hospital. •Your baby is less likely to develop diarrhoea or constipation. •Breastfeeding reduced the incidence of allergies such as eczema and asthma. •Breast milk contains growth factors and hormones to help your baby's development. These cannot be reproduced in formula milk. Children who have breast fed for eight months or more have been shown to achieve more at school than those who have been bottle fed.

11. Disadvantages of breastfeeding •Blood borne viruses such as hepatitis B or HIV and some medication can be passed on to your baby in breast milk. •Some women find breastfeeding painful, stressful and tiring •You are unable to measure the amount of milk your baby has consumed, this can be a disadvantage if your baby is having problems putting on weight. •It can be difficult for a breastfeeding mother to leave her baby for more than a couple of hours as no one else can feed baby unless she leaves expressed milk

12. Advantages and disadvantages of disposable • Wash hands after and before taking care of a dirty baby. • disposable diapers are better at preventing leaks than cloth diapers. They recommend using disposable diapers in a childcare setting where intestinal diseases may be easily transmitted. They also claim that disposable diapers are better for preventing diaper rash because they are better at pulling wetness away from the baby's skin. • When traveling, disposable diapers may be the more convenient choice. Since disposables are made of super-absorbent materials, they do not need to be changed as often as cloth diapers • one of the main concerns of using disposable diapers is what they contain. The gel used in the absorbent core of the diaper is called sodium polyacrylate. This chemical has been linked to allergic reactions and toxic shock syndrome. In addition, the dyes and fragrances used in disposable diapers have been known to cause symptoms such as headaches, dizziness and skin rashes. Another concern is infants pulling the disposables apart and choking on the plastic. • Another disadvantage to using disposable diapers is their cost. Depending on the brand and size, a parent may expect to spend between $50 and $80 a month on disposable diapers for a single child.

13. Cloth diapers • Advantages • cloth diapers have come a long way over the years. They are available with self-sticking tabs and removable inserts. A parent's main concern when it comes to diapers is preventing diaper rash. Advocates of cloth diapers say that because cloth diapers don't contain man-made chemicals, they are healthier for preventing diaper rash. • Disadvantages • There are two choices when using cloth diapers: to launder them yourself or have them laundered by a diaper service. While laundering cloth diapers may save money over buying disposables, the cost of using a diaper service is roughly equivalent to the cost of buying disposables. As cloth diapers need to be soaked, laundering them at home may be time consuming.

14. Changing a girl Changing a Girl First, lift her legs with one hand and remove any poop with a wet washcloth. Many new moms use baby wipes on their newborns with no problem. If your child's skin reacts to the chemicals in wipes, you can use a washcloth or cotton balls and plain water when cleaning baby's derriere during the first few weeks. Using one area of the cloth at a time, clean inside all the creases, wiping downward. To clean the genital area, wipe from the vagina toward the rectum. Do not pull the labia back to clean inside. Dry the area with a soft cloth. Apply ointment around the genitals and on the buttocks to prevent diaper rash.

15. Changing a Boy • When changing a baby boy’s diaper, do not allow the old diaper to fall open. By keeping the diaper up, it can form a shield between you and the baby incase he starts to pee again, and in most cases, he will. Baby boys tend to pee as soon as their male genital hits the air for some reason. Because of the size and the location of the male organs, the pee tends to go up and away from the baby’s body, and has been known to strike the face or chest of the parent doing the changing. To avoid this, hold the diaper over the baby lightly while changing until he releases that urine. • Once he has released his urine from having the diaper removed, remove that diaper and clean the baby off. Be sure to remove any fecal matter that may have traveled up the baby’s back or is stuck between the cheeks of the baby’s bottom. This fecal matter can cause urinary infections and can irritate the baby’s skin if left. • Once the baby is clean, slip the new diaper under his bottom and apply any diaper powders that are necessary. These powders help to relieve or prevent diaper rash. Secure the diaper firmly, but without cutting off any circulation to the growing baby’s body. Once the new diaper is on, the baby can be released to resume playing.

16. reflexes Instinctive automatic response such as sneezing or sucking in infants

17. Rooting reflex reflex consisting of head-turning and sucking movements elicited in a normal infant by gently stroking the side of the mouth or cheek

18. Palmer grasp a flexion of the fingers caused by stimulation of the palm of the hand. The reflex is present at birth and usually disappears by 6 months of age.

19. Moro reflex •Moro reflex - The Moro reflex is often called a startle reflex because it usually occurs when a baby is startled by a loud sound or movement. In response to the sound, the baby throws back his/her head, extends out the arms and legs, cries, then pulls the arms and legs back in. A baby's own cry can startle him/her and begin this reflex. This reflex lasts about five to six months.

20. Babinski reflex - When the sole of the foot is firmly stroked, the big toe bends back toward the top of the foot and the other toes fan out. This is a normal reflex up to about 2 years of age

21. Stepping reflex Step reflex - This reflex is also called the walking or dance reflex because a baby appears to take steps or dance when held upright with his/her feet touching a solid surface.

22. (FTT) Failure to thrive happen more often with infants and toddlers. Symptoms include lack of weight gain and height growth as is typical of other infants and toddlers of the same age

23. SIDS SUDDEN DEATH SYMDROME TO prevent this you should; Place infants on their back for sleep Provide a firm crib covered by a sheet Keep soft material such as comforters pillows and stuffed toys out of the crib

24. Gross Motor The toy makes noise and the baby craws toward the noise. The 2.2 involves the baby throwing and catching the block

25. Fine Motor Toys The building blocks work on grasping the blocks and putting them into place without it falling

26. Self-awareness These toy is a rattle with a mirror so the baby can develop self-awareness, gross and fine motor

27. Anatomy of the brain

28. Frontal lobe The frontal lobe is involved with decision making problem solving and planning It is found right behind the forehead and at the top front of your head

29. Parietal lobe •Cognition •Information Processing •Pain and Touch Sensation •Spatial Orientation •Speech •Visual Perception •The parietal lobes are superior to the occipital lobes and posterior to the central sulcus (fissure) and frontal lobes.

30. Temporal lobe The temporal lobes are involved in several functions of the body including: •Auditory Perception •Memory •Speech •Emotional Response •Visual Perception Directionally, the temporal lobes are anterior to the occipital lobes, inferior to the frontal lobes and parietal lobes, and lateral to the Fissure of Sylvius, also known the lateral sulcus

31. occipital lobe The occipital lobes are involved in several functions of the body including: •Visual Perception •Color Recognition Directionally, the occipital lobes are posterior to the temporal lobes and inferior to the parietal lobes

32. Characteristics of the right part of the brain A person with a right brain dominant is creative they are know as dreamers artist and musicians Right brain controls left side of body Prefer visual instructions with examples Good at sports Good at art They are more emotional They are unable to prioritize well. The right part of the brain is creativeness

33. Characteristics of the left part of the brain The left brain takes care of organization and logic those that have a dominant left side are also very organized, they prefer schedules and deadlines, and love rules and regulations. They are more auditory learners, and are better at using words to remember things rather than visual aids. The left part of the brain is academics