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Medicine and Health Sciences Commons

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2015

Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects

Pregnancy

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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences

Opioid Abuse Treatment In Pregnancy, Catherine A. Suppan Jan 2015

Opioid Abuse Treatment In Pregnancy, Catherine A. Suppan

Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects

Opioid abuse remains an enormous issue in the state of Vermont, including among women who are pregnant. Several regional groups exist to help, support and educate women who are newly pregnant and interested in addressing their drug addiction. Knowledge of these programs, however, remains minimal. My project aimed to address the lack awareness of one of these programs in the Rutland region, BAMBI.


Assessing Barriers To Meeting Weight Gain Goals In Obese Pregnant Women, Margo Seybolt Jan 2015

Assessing Barriers To Meeting Weight Gain Goals In Obese Pregnant Women, Margo Seybolt

Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects

Obesity is a known risk factor for complications during pregnancy and birth, as well as worse outcomes. This study looked at the health risks and outcomes of pregnancy in obese women (BMI>35) at the family medicine clinic in Bangor, ME as well as what interventions are being done know to encourage women to meet their weight gain goals. Interviews and literature searches were conducted to determine possible strategies to better get obese pregnant women to meet their weight gain goals.


Application Of One Key Question At Hinesburg Family Practice, Katherine Y. Wang Jan 2015

Application Of One Key Question At Hinesburg Family Practice, Katherine Y. Wang

Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects

About one half of pregnancies in the United States are unintended (mistimed or unwanted). Only 54% of pregnancies in Vermont are planned and only 29% of women in Vermont have talked to a health care worker about healthy pregnancies prior to conception. Physicians are equipped to provide the necessary information to women about preconception care and contraception, but do not regularly have these conversations with the majority of their patients. One Key Question is an initiative developed by the Oregon Foundation for Reproductive Health that allows providers to screen women patients for their pregnancy intention in the next year and …