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Breast milk and contrast media : Is it safe to feed my baby after my medical imaging test? Yes!

https://bcch.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog122050
Fraser Health Authority (FHA), Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH), Healthy Families BC, BC Women's Hospital + Health Centre. [Vancouver, BC?]: Fraser Health Authority (FHA) | Providence Health care | Provincial Health Service Authority (PHSA) | Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH) , 2019.
URL
https://vch.eduhealth.ca/PDFs/GK/GK.560.7441.pdf
Material Type
Online
Handout
Your doctor or nurse practitioner has ordered a medical imaging test that requires you to have an injection of contrast media.; While it is possible that tiny amounts of contrast media can enter breast milk, we want you to know that it is safe to continue to breast feed your baby.; This document ex…
  1 url  
URL
https://vch.eduhealth.ca/PDFs/GK/GK.560.7441.pdf
Corporate Author
Fraser Health Authority (FHA)
Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH)
Healthy Families BC
BC Women's Hospital + Health Centre
Place of Publication
[Vancouver, BC?]
Publisher
Fraser Health Authority (FHA)
Providence Health care
Provincial Health Service Authority (PHSA)
Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH)
Publication Date
2019
Subject
Breastfeeding
CT Scan. CAT Scan. Computerized Axial Tomography
X-rays
Abstract
Your doctor or nurse practitioner has ordered a medical imaging test that requires you to have an injection of contrast media.
While it is possible that tiny amounts of contrast media can enter breast milk, we want you to know that it is safe to continue to breast feed your baby.
This document explains how much contrast your baby might receive in breast milk, how long each type of contrast takes to leave the body, and why it is a good idea to breastfeed as soon as you can after the imaging.
Language
English
Material Type
Online
Handout
URLs
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My kid is back : Empowering parents to beat anorexia nervosa

https://bcch.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog121624
Alexander, June, Le Grange, Daniel. London : New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
Material Type
Book
Call Number
BB 520 ALE 2010
Availability
1 copy, 1 available
My Kid is Back explains how family-based treatment can greatly reduce the severity of anorexia nervosa in children and adolescents, allowing the sufferer to return to normal eating patterns, and their families to return to normal family life.; In this book, ten families share their experiences of l…
Author
Alexander, June
Le Grange, Daniel
Place of Publication
London : New York
Publisher
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
Subject
Anorexia Nervosa
Family Therapy
Abstract
My Kid is Back explains how family-based treatment can greatly reduce the severity of anorexia nervosa in children and adolescents, allowing the sufferer to return to normal eating patterns, and their families to return to normal family life.
In this book, ten families share their experiences of living with anorexia. Parents describe their frustrations in seeking help for their child and dealing with their behaviour and sufferers discuss how the illness gets into their mind and takes over their personality.
By focusing on the Maudsley family approach and expert advice from Professor Daniel Le Grange, and including clear lists of illness symptoms, strategies for parents and carers to follow, and information on getting further treatment and support, this book proves an essential resource for families who want to win the battle with anorexia nervosa.
ISBN
978-0-415-58115-8
Language
English
Material Type
Book
Call Number
BB 520 ALE 2010

Copies

copy 1 BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
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