Reference no: EM133579998
Janine is a 41-year-old woman who is 7 months pregnant. She has made the choice to be a single mother as she has not found a long-term partner since her divorce four years ago. She had no children from this marriage. Janine works for a financial institution and feels confident that she can afford to take a year off work when her baby is born and she plans to move into her mother's home as her mother has agreed to support her as Janine adjusts to motherhood.
However, today when Janine arrives at the antenatal clinic, midwife Louise notices that she is very teary while she is waiting for her appointment. Louise is surprised because Janine's pregnancy had been going so well. Taking Janine into a quiet space, Louise asks her:m What has happened to make you so upset?
Janine answers that she received a phone call yesterday, asking her to pick up her mother who had been found wandering around the local supermarket and was not able to give her address when asked. Janine says that she had noticed that her mother was a little forgetful at times but nothing so serious had occurred before.
Janine says she is so worried because she has no idea how she will now manage her baby if she cannot rely on her mother's help and asks Louise what she should do in this situation. word count 1200 and should be Essay form introduction main point and conclusion
1. What is the person's primary concern? How has this affected their life and relationships with their family, friends and community?
2. What is the person's stage in the lifespan? According to Erikson's Psychosocial Theory, what challenge is the person facing? Discuss how the person is navigating this challenge.
3. What could enable and prevent the person from navigating ways to resolve their concern.
4. How will you as a nurse or midwife assist the person to find person-centred solutions to their dilemma?Your references should be:
1. Current (published in the last five years),
2. Reliable (from a reliable source such as a peer-reviewed journal, text-book, government or recognised Nursing and Midwifery website),
3. Valid (the article makes sense, provides evidence and includes scholarly references),
4. Objective (well supported, unbiased information),
5. Accurate (based on accurate facts with reliable statistics)