a detailed clinical examination of the baby within 7 days of birth, and a detailed clinical examination of the baby before transfer to a Well Child / Tamariki Ora provider, and a postnatal assessment of the woman at a clinically appropriate time and before transfer to the woman’s primary care provider, and as a part of the visits in clause 5.4.8(b), the provision of care and advice to the woman, including: assistance with and advice about breastfeeding and the nutritional needs of the woman and baby, and assessment for risk of postnatal depression and/or family violence, with appropriate advice and referral, and provide appropriate information and education about screening, and offer to provide or refer the baby for the appropriate screening tests specified by the Ministry of Health and receive and follow up the results of these tests as necessary, and the provision of Ministry of Health information on immunisation and the National Immunisation Register (NIR) and provision of any appropriate or scheduled immunisations consented to, and the provision of or access to services, as outlined in the Well Tamariki Ora National Schedule, and advice regarding contraception, and parenting advice and education, and advice regarding protecting the baby from second-hand smoke. provide services that meet the requirements of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI). Co-ordinated Primary Midwifery Care you provide Co-ordinated Primary Midwifery Care, you are responsible for allocating each woman requiring DHB-funded primary maternity services a named midwife and back up. The named midwife or the back is expected to provide the majority of care to that woman. The named midwife or the back up is responsible for coordinating the primary maternity care for the woman and ensuring continuity of antenatal and postnatal care. With regards to continuity of care: from the time of allocation of a woman, the named midwife is responsible for co-ordinating care for the woman in order to achieve continuity of care, and the named midwife and the back up is expected to provide the majority of antenatal and postnatal care, and there is appropriate documentation for access and updating by providers, other than the named midwife or back up, when they provide the care, and where intrapartum care is not provided by the named midwife or the back up:
a detailed clinical examination of the baby within 7 days of birth, and a detailed clinical examination of the baby before transfer to a Well Child / Tamariki Ora provider, and a postnatal assessment of the woman at a clinically appropriate time and before transfer to the woman’s primary care provider, and as a part of the visits in clause 5.4.8(b), the provision of care and advice to the woman, including: assistance with and advice about breastfeeding and the nutritional needs of the woman and baby, and assessment for risk of postnatal depression and/or family violence, with appropriate advice and referral, and provide appropriate information and education about screening, and offer to provide or refer the baby for the appropriate screening tests specified by the Ministry of Health and receive and follow up the results of these tests as necessary, and the provision of Ministry of Health information on immunisation and the National Immunisation Register (NIR) and provision of any appropriate or scheduled immunisations consented to, and the provision of or access to services, as outlined in the Well Tamariki Ora National Schedule, and advice regarding contraception, and parenting advice and education, and advice regarding protecting the baby from second-hand smoke. provide services that meet the requirements of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI). Co-ordinated Primary Midwifery Care you provide Co-ordinated Primary Midwifery Care, you are responsible for allocating each woman requiring DHB-funded primary maternity services a named midwife and back up. The named midwife or the back is expected to provide the majority of care to that woman. The named midwife or the back up is responsible for coordinating the primary maternity care for the woman and ensuring continuity of antenatal and postnatal care. With regards to continuity of care: from the time of allocation of a woman, the named midwife is responsible for co-ordinating care for the woman in order to achieve continuity of care, and the named midwife and the back up is expected to provide the majority of antenatal and postnatal care, and there is appropriate documentation for access and updating by providers, other than the named midwife or back up, when they provide the care, and where intrapartum care is not provided by the named midwife or the back up: