Summer field report
Summer field report
JAMIA HAMDARD
S.NO. CONTENT
1. Acknowledgement
2. Introduction
3. General Objectives
9. Summary
10. Conclusion
I would like to express heartfelt thanks to Mikki Khan (Assistant Professor) and Madam
Veena Sharma Principal Rufaida College of Nursing for their kind approval for my
posting in Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital, Pitampura, New Delhi.
I express my sincere thanks to all Nursing staff, Doctors and other clerical staff for
helping me to complete my experience in Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital, New Delhi.
Above all, I express my deep sense of gratitude to Supreme Lord, the Almighty God for
his abiding grace in completion of the summer field.
INTRODUCTION
Birth is the time of physical and emotional crises for women, her child and her
family. It requires collaborative care between the obstetric team, the pregnant woman and
the family. The birth of healthy baby is a dream of every mother; it is a joyful and
thrilling experience. The mere thought of becoming parents is the most amazing
adventure and has a profound impact on the best of individual’s life. To achieve a healthy
pregnancy, women must maintain holistic good health, right from adolescence. Maternal
care is very important aspect during pregnancy to prevent morbidity and mortality in not
only in western countries but in India also. It has seen that improper care cause death of
mother. Because of its large prevalence Doctors, Nurses, need to be updated in the skills
of assessment, management and possibly the prevention of these disorders.
General objectives
Hospital
PROFILE
Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital
Its main objective is to provide free basic health care services. Standards
of services may be influenced by workload & availability of resources at
that particular time. Yet it is intended that all users receive courteous &
prompt attention.
The hospital has been established with a view to provide primary &
secondary treatment for 10-20 lakhs (approx) population of the urban area
including the bordering area of North West District of Delhi.
1. Medical Care: Clinical Health Services may include, but not be restricted to, the
following
Services provided by medical practitioners and/or appropriately qualified.
Diagnostic and clinical care
Treatment of illness/disease
Referral Services
Senior Residents and Junior Resident (Residential facility) and Tertiary health
care (specialist services and care).
1. Health professionals
2. Sterilization of equipment meeting
3. MCH including Family Planning
4. Safe Water Supply and basic sanitation.
5. Prevention and control of locally endemic diseases.
6. Collection and reporting of vital statistics.
7. Education about health
8. National health programmes
9. Referral services
10. Training of health guides, health workers, nurses and health assistants
11. Basic laboratory services
ORGANIZATION SETUP
Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital
DMS SNO.
(Dr. Daljeet)
NO
SR
JR
CLINICS CONDUCTED AT OPD
NOTE: Copper-T insertion is done on family planning days from 12.00 to 2.00 P.M.
6) Sterilization of instruments
7) Pharmacy service
Standard medicines are provided free of cost to the patient from the
Centre’s pharmacy.
There are many qualified pharmacist who dispenses medicines and
maintains monthly stock of medicines.
Registration register
Antenatal register
Family Planning register
Postnatal register
Immunization register
Stock register
Attendance & leave record register of staffs
Census register
Pharmacy (drug) register
Admission & discharge register
Delivery record register
Referral register
Indent register
Incentive record register (ASHA incentive)
Infectious diseases register
Eligible couple register
Jannani Suraksha Yojana record register
Birth register
Death register
SERVICES AVAILABLE AT BHAGWAN MAHAVIR HOSPITAL
Children in the age group of 0-14 years constitute about 40% of the total population
& they are the most important age group in all societies as the determinants of chronic
diseases later lift and health behaviour are laid down at this stage. Family influences and
education are of the highest importance as it influences patterns of their future life, styles,
occupational skills, political attitudes & leadership, transmission of attitudes, customs &
behaviours. They are vulnerable to disease, death & disability. Children Under 5 years
of age constitute 15-20% of population & 35-60% of all death occurs in the age group
due to diarrhoea disease, malnutrition & acute infectious diseases. Childhood is also a
period of rapid growth & best combination of curative, preventive, & promotive care
services.
Health Education
Nutritional surveillance: food supplements are an integral part of child health care &
ICDS has taken up supplementary feeding of children below 6 years.
Health check-up: undertaken every 3 to 6 months. The child health card provides a
checklist for these examinations.
Family planning: In the centre of triangular area, red colour stands for family planning
& it is an important component of child welfare.
Health education: Around the whole symbol is a border that touches all the other areas,
represents health education which is necessary for each part of service and binds them all
together.
Growth Monitoring:
Growth monitoring is one of the basic activities of the under 5 clinics where the child is
weighed periodically at monthly intervals during the 1st year, every 2 months during the
2nd year and every 3 months thereafter up to the age of 5 to 6 years.
Growth monitoring is viewed in most programs as an activity for weighing
children regularly and plotting weight on growth charts to identify under nutrition
(mostly severe Protein Energy Malnutrition) for feeding programs or to provide data on
nutritional status. There are no national policies for growth monitoring beyond the age of
6 years.
Growth Monitoring is a screening tool to diagnose nutritional, chronic systemic
and endocrine disease at an early stage. It has been suggested that growth monitoring has
the potential for significant impact on mortality even in the absence of nutrition
supplementation or education. Monitoring the growth of a child requires taking the same
measurements at regular intervals, approximately at the same time of the day, and seeing
how they change. A single measurement only indicates the child’s size at that moment.
Aims And Rationale For Growth Monitoring, Growth Charts, Intervals For
Monitoring And Criteria For Referral.
Primary aims
To identify children with growth deviation i.e., under nutrition and over nutrition and to
identify diseases and conditions that manifest through abnormal growth.
Secondary aims
Mala N
Condom
3. IMMUNIZATION SERVICES
Immunization is the birth right of any child. Immunization is the best and cheapest
investment in the health of children. A National immunization programme has been in
operation in India Since 1978, under the banner of Universal immunization programme to
protect all children by 2000 AD against 7 most common diseases which are preventable.
Immunization is done according to the schedule recommended by the Govt. of India in
the MOH & family welfare.
National Immunization Schedule
Vaccine Age
14 9-12
6 10
Birth
weeks weeks
weeks months
Primary vaccination
BCG X
Oral polio X X X X
DPT X X X
Hepatitis B* X X X
Measles X
Booster Doses
DPT + Oral polio 16 to 24 months
DT 5 years
Tetanus Toxoid (TT) At 10 years and again at 16 years
Vitamin A 9, 18, 24, 30 and 36 months
Pregnant women
Tetanus toxoid (PW): 1st dose As early as possible during pregnancy (first
contact)
nd
2 dose
1 month after 1st dose
Booster
If previously vaccinated, within 3 years
JOB DESCRIPTION OF MEMBERS OF THE HEALTH TEAM
Medical officer
He is the captain of health team of hospital.
Attends patients in OPD
Supervision of Field Work
Visit of sub-centre regularly on fixed days
Provide guidance supervision and leadership to the health team
Organizing staff meetings at PHC to discuss the problems and review the
progress.
Medical officer is the planner, promoter, the director, the supervisor & the
coordinator as well as the evaluator.
Ward In-charge
Staff Nurses
Pharmacist
To distribute medicines available in stock for patients.
To keep record of all medicines of pharmacy.
Indent medicines
Laboratory Technician
ROLE OF ANM’s
Daily visit to the area and collection of information about death, birth, marriage,
new family etc.
All collected information is update in family records – Health education
ANM’s in each visit cover 20-25 houses covering a population of 6000 year.
Early registration of pregnancy
Antenatal care & Distribution of Iran tablets
Post natal care & monitoring of newborn
Immunization 0-5 years.
Identification & referral of patients
Growth & malnutrition monitoring
Family planning methods
ASHA is a health Activist in the community who will create awareness on health.
Selection of ASHA
Resident of the village – a woman (married/widow/divorced)
Preferably in the age group of 25 to 45 years.
Formal education upto 8th class, with good communication and leadership skills.
One ASHA for 1000 population.
The habits developed during adolescent period stays for life. So it is the responsibility of
parents and health workers to develop healthy & responsible behaviour in adolescents.
The following interventions are necessary to promote optimal health & development of
adolescents.
A - Adoption of healthy life style
C - Counselling Services
Once in a month (Last Saturday) Dr. Bhatt along with ANM + ASHA from school health
conduct adolescent meet for a group of 13-18 girls.
Incubators-1
Radiant warmer -2
Phototherapy unit - 1
Maternity Home covers sub-center and clusters. Patients are admitted in Maternity home
from clinics during working hours .After 2pm in case of emergency patients are admitted
directly in maternity home.
All normal cases are conducted at maternity home by ‘A’ grade staff nurses (Having
special training of 15 days regarding conducting normal delivery at MCD head office)
ADVANCED
COMPETENCIES
GAINED IN
NURSING PRACTICE
IN THE AREA OF
SPECIALIZATION
LABOUR ROOM
It is situated at the first floor. It has 2 labour tables. Baby resuscitation facilities are
available. After the delivery mother is kept in post natal ward. Immunization of baby is
done in OPD.
1. Planned the total learning Developed initiative and gained confidence in planning
programme according to the one’s own learning programme.
objectives and proposal. Selected the PHC for getting experience according to
the objectives.
Collected the permission letters for gaining experiences.
Made plan for one month.
DEVELOPED PROBLEM
SOLVING ABILITY IN
CLINICAL AREA TO
IMPROVE NURSING CARE
PRACTICE AND
MANAGEMENT OF CARE
4. Worked with ward in-charges Gained knowledge and skill in:
Preparing duty roster for staff nurses.
Planning patient assignment and
nursing activities in the ward.
Management of ward supplies and
equipments.
Maintenance of records and reports.
Gained experience in preparing
census.
Saw the management of ward supplies
and equipments and ward as a whole.
5. Worked with the Senior Staff Gained skill in following administrative
Nurse of a ward functions
Management of patient care
Admission discharge and transfer of
the patient
Assessment of nursing needs and
assignment of patient care
Ensuring safety and care of patients
supervised the diet distribution and
discussed with ward in charge
regarding the diet.
Supervision and provision of health
education
Meeting the needs of the patient and
providing direct care to the patient
Making rounds and coordinating
patient care with other health team
members
Management of personnel
Problem
solving
ability
Collection of data
Data analysis
Finding alternatives
Evaluation of alternatives
INTRODUCTION:
Mother’s education is not luxury but a necessity if mothers are to receive the
maximum benefits from today’s knowledge of the possible treatment, prevention and
control of the disease. Health education is essentially a process that enables people to find
out their health needs and match them with suitable behaviour. If the high risk mothers
are aware of the risk of probable future health problems, it helps them to take action early
in the pregnancy to avoid the risk factors and ensure that an appropriate care is available
whenever the problem occurs. The individual and the community have to play a very
important role and participate in the effort aimed at improving maternal and child health.
Their involvement is essential for awareness, which will lead to action. But this
awareness and involvement can only come through right kind of educational approach,
which results in self-care structure and meaningful interlocking between the community
and health care providers. This will contribute substantially in reducing maternal
mortality rate and ensuring the improvement in health of mothers and herald a healthier
21st century.
Mothers are vulnerable during their pregnancy, we need to intensify
commitment to the health of women, as they bring new life into the world. It is reported
that 40% of all women need obstetric care to manage complications which is potentially
life threatening to mothers or fetus. If proper care and health education is given to
pregnant mothers during antenatal period, most of the complications can be avoided.
.
IDENTIFICATION OF PROBLEM
Statement Of Problem
Specific Objectives
Methodology
Approach
Evaluative approach was considered appropriate because the primary objective of study
was to determine the knowledge deficit in mothers & the effectiveness of planned
teaching program.
Research Design
Single group design with pre and post test O1 x O2.
Validation of tool
Tool was validated by Dr SHALIJA (HOD Of OBG Departement)
Sample
Sample size
60
Sampling criteria
Purposive sampling method was used.
Mother up to 20 weeks of gestation attending clinic at PHC Badarpur.
Mother available during the study period
Mothers willing to participate in the study
Result
The mean post-test knowledge score (10.8) is more than mean pre-test knowledge score
(6.9). There is mean difference of 3.9. between mean pre-test and post-test score. Hence
the teaching programme was found to be effective in improving the knowledge of the
mothers regarding warning signs during pregnancy.
TABLE - 1
Pre-teaching & Post-teaching Knowledge Scores Of Samples On Item Related Among
Mothers Regarding Knowledge Of Warning Signs During Pregnancy.
Total Items: 15
Maximum Score: 15
Data presented in table 1 shows that lowest score in pre teaching is 4 while lowest
score in post teaching is 8.
TABLE: 2
Data presented in table-2 shows that mean Post-Teaching Score is higher than mean Pre-
Teaching Score by a mean difference of 3.9 indicating that the Planned Teaching
Programme was effective to increase knowledge among mothers regarding warning signs
during pregnancy.
12
10
0
Pre-test Post-test
Figure:1 Bar Diagram Depicting Comparison Between Pre-Test And Post-Test
Knowledge Scores Of Samples Regarding Warning Signs During Pregnancy.
CONCLUSION
On the basis of the findings of study the following conclusion were drawn:
Mothers were having less knowledge regarding warning signs during pregnancy.
The PTP was found to be effective in increasing the knowledge of the mothers
regarding warning signs during pregnancy.
STRENGTH WEAKNESS
SUMMARY
Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital is a 325 bedded – multi specialty hospital situated at H-4/5,
Guru Harkishan Marg, Pitampura, Delhi-110034.
It provides various services like MCH & family planning to the community. The
experience in this BMH was very much helpful in gaining knowledge & competencies in
nursing practice. Also it added my experience to develop abilities in management,
leadership & problem solving through observations involving activities & co-operative
efforts.
CONCLUSION
Bhagwan Mahavir Hospital is a 325 bedded – multi specialty hospital situated at H-4/5,
Guru Harkishan Marg, Pitampura, Delhi. Helped me a lot in gaining advanced
competencies in obstetric nursing, management and administration.
The summer field experience in this hospital was very much helpful in gaining
competencies in nursing practice and also improving the knowledge, skill and attitude in
obstetric nursing. It also added my experience to develop abilities in management,
leadership and problem solving through observations involving in activities and co-
operative efforts. It was an overall good learning period as I could co-relate my
theoretical understanding with the practical and apply it in the field.
A.V. Aids
appendices
Instructions-
Interviewer will ask questions listed in interview schedule on knowledge data & no
necessary explanation or suggestion to answer will be given. The interviewer is requested
to put a tick (√) mark in the space provided against each statement based on correct
response given by the interviewee.
Total marks-15
Marks obtained-
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
Name:
Age:
Religion:
Address: ______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
Parity:
Educational status:
Occupation:
8) Do you know that, the baby in the uterus can be affected by following?
i. High blood pressure during pregnancy
ii. Premature rupture of membrane
iii. Severe anaemia
iv. All of the above
11) When should you inform to health personnel if fetal movement is:
i. Excessive
ii. Less
iii. Absence of movement
iv. All of the above
ANSWER KEY
Q. No. Answer Q. No. Answer
1 x 9 iii
2 iii 10 iii
3 v 11 iv
4 i 12 i
5 ii 13 i
6 iv 14 ii
7 iv 15 i
8 iv
High risk
pregnancy is
defined as one in
which mother,
foetus and
newborn is or
will be at
increased risk
for morbidity
due to the
problems and
complications
during
pregnancy.
2 Announcement
of the topic
Today we will
discuss about
warning signs
during
pregnancy.
Hypertension:
Management
Multivitamin taken in
preconception stage
reduces incidence of
nausea and vomiting.
Counselling and support
from doctor and strong
family.
Frequent small meals.
Food causing vomiting to
be avoided.
Change of environment
may help.
Warning signs
during
pregnancy affect
fetus and mother
both therefore
regular antenatal
care is needed to
identify them
early and
manage them
accordingly.
References
Dutta. DC, Text Book of Obstetrics, 6th edition, New Central Book Agency.
Dawn, CS (2001) Text Book of Obstetrics and neonatology, 15th edition, Kolkata:
Dawn books.
Towler, Jean. (1980) Modern Obstetric for students midwives, 2nd edition:
London: LLOYD-LUKE.
Rao Kamini Arvind, “textbook of Gynecology”, 1st edition, Elsevier 2008.
Engebretson c. Joan, Littleton Y. Lynna. “Maternal neonatal and women’s health
nursing”.
Salhan Sudha, “text book of obstetrics” 1st edition, jaypee brothers medical
publishers (p) limited New Delhi 2007.