Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Teaching Plan
Submitted To:
Katherine Olpindo
Submitted By:
Ronilyn A. Alvarez
BSN-III B2 SLU-SON
Description of the Learner: The learner is a primigravida/multigravida who just gave birth at the delivery room.
Objective Cues:
Learning Style: The learner prefers to see graphical images with a more personal discussion where she can ask questions as
appropriately. Also likes physical demonstration of skills to be learned.
Goal: The client will be able to verbalize the importance of breastfeeding and perform the proper breastfeeding techniques after 15
minutes
Objectives Topic Outline Strategy/Resource Time allotted/ Resource Method of Evaluation
After 15 minutes of
Health Teaching the
Patient will be able to :
B. Psychomotor
Domain Proper attachment: One on one
1. Mouth wide open discussion with
2. Enumerate at least 2. Chin is touching the demonstration and
3 proper breast pamphlet images 5 minutes Instant oral feedback
positioning and all 3. Lower lip is turned Pamphlet with demonstration by
the proper outwards the patient
attachment for 4. Areola is mostly
breastfeeding covered by the
within 5 minutes mouth
Proper positioning:
1. Cradle hold
2. Cross-cradle hold
3. Football hold
4. Side-lying hold
Benefits For Baby:
Research shows that
breastfed infants have
fewer and shorter episodes
C. Affective Domain of illness. One on one 8 minutes Question and answer
3. Justify and at least discussion with the Verbal discussion
3-5 benefits for the Colostrum (first milk) is a help of pamphlet
baby and mother gentle, natural laxative that
helps clear babys
intestines, decreasing the
chance for jaundice to
occur.
Breastfeeding helps a
mother's health and healing
following childbirth.
Breastfeeding leads to a
lower risk of these health
problems in mothers:
Type 2 diabetes
Certain types of
breast cancer
Ovarian cancer
Your milk is always at the
right temperature for your
baby. It helps to keep your
baby's body temperature
from dropping too low.
Office on Women's Health. (2015). Office on Women's Health: Why breastfeeding is important. Retrieved 29 May
2017, from http://www.womenshealth.gov/breastfeeding/breastfeeding-benefits.html