Free quiz & new question bank at simplenursing.com/nursing-school. Full Access Peds & OBGYN course. Over 60,000 Nursing Students HELPED!!. 92 Videos Pharm Videos. 550 Videos Med Surg. 21 Skills Videos. Fluid & Electrolytes. OB/Pedatrics. & sooooooo Much MORE!!. Stop Struggling….. START Sleeping Better & Dominating:) Don’t You Deserve it? http://simplenursing.com/nursing-school. 3 Goals that Simple Nursing is Founded On. 1. Cut Study time by 60%. 2. Retain MORE & actually understand. 3. Boost Your Test Scores
Stages of labor nursing OB review for nursing students who are studying for the NCLEX exam and maternity nursing lecture exams. This lecture explains the various stages of labour. There are four stages of labor and they include Stage 1, Stage 2, Stage 3, and Stage 4. In nursing school, you must know that the Stage 1 of Labor has three phases. These phases are the Latent (early labor), Active, and Transition phases. Stage 1 of labor will be where the cervix will dilate (open) from 0 to 10 cm and will have hundred percent effacement (thinning). During the Latent phase of Stage 1, the cervix will dilate 1-4 cm, contractions will occur every 5 to 30 minutes and be 30-45 seconds in length. During the active phase of stage 1, the cervix will dilate to 4 to 7 cm and thin (dilation will be 1 cm per hour), and contractions will be noticeably stronger and longer (45 to 60 seconds) every 3 to 5 minutes. The next phase, which is the transition phase, will be the shortest but most intense in regards to the strength and duration of contractions. During the transition phase, the cervix dilates from 8 to 10 cm and thins completely. This phase will lead to Stage 2 of Labor. Stage 2 of labor begins when the cervix has fully dilated and ends when the baby is fully delivered. Stage 3 of labor begins when the baby is fully delivered and ends when the placenta is delivered. Stage 4 of Labor is the first 1-4 hours after the delivery of the placenta and is the time when the mother is at most risk for hemorrhage, infection, and other problems.. Stages of Labor Quiz: http://www.registerednursern.com/stages-of-labor-nursing-nclex-quiz/. Lecture Notes: http://www.registerednursern.com/stages-of-labor-nursing-nclex-review/. More Maternity NCLEX Reviews: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfXiZ3a-IbRaUJXMa8mXyuOL. Nursing Gear: https://teespring.com/stores/registerednursern. Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=registerednursern. Nursing School Supplies: http://www.registerednursern.com/the-ultimate-list-of-nursing-medical-supplies-and-items-a-new-nurse-student-nurse-needs-to-buy/. Nursing Job Search: http://www.registerednursern.com/nursing-career-help/. Visit our website RegisteredNurseRN.com for free quizzes, nursing care plans, salary information, job search, and much more: http://www.registerednursern.com. Check out other Videos: https://www.youtube.com/user/RegisteredNurseRN/videos. All of our videos in a playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pAhHxt663pU&list=PLQrdx7rRsKfXMveRcN4df0bad3ugEaQnk. Popular Playlists: NCLEX Reviews: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfWtwCDmLHyX2UeHofCIcgo0. Fluid & Electrolytes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfWJSZ9pL8L3Q1dzdlxUzeKv. Nursing Skills: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfUhd_qQYEbp0Eab3uUKhgKb. Nursing School Study Tips: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfWBO40qeDmmaMwMHJEWc9Ms. Nursing School Tips & Questions” https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfVQok-t1X5ZMGgQr3IMBY9M. Teaching Tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfUkW_DpJekN_Y0lFkVNFyVF. Types of Nursing Specialties: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfW8dRD72gUFa5W7XdfoxArp. Healthcare Salary Information: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfVN0vmEP59Tx2bIaB_3Qhdh. New Nurse Tips: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfVTqH6LIoAD2zROuzX9GXZy. Nursing Career Help: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfVXjptWyvj2sx1k1587B_pj. EKG Teaching Tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfU-A9UTclI0tOYrNJ1N5SNt. Personality Types: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfU0qHnOjj2jf4Hw8aJaxbtm. Dosage & Calculations for Nurses: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfUYdl0TZQ0Tc2-hLlXlHNXq. Diabetes Health Managment: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfXtEx17D7zC1efmWIX-iIs9
The four stages of labor First stage of labor. During the first stage of labor, contractions help your cervix to thin and begin to open. This is Second stage of labor. The second stage of labor begins when the cervix.
Stages of labor and birth: Baby, it’s time! Stage 1: Early labor and active labor. Open pop-up dialog box. Cervical effacement and dilation. Close.
Cervical effacement and dilation. Cervical effacement and dilation. Stage 2: The birth of your baby. Stage 3: Delivery of the placenta.
Though every woman will have a different labor story and a different labor experience, yet the phases or the stages of the labor remain the same. Labour goes on and about in 4 stages. The 4 stages of labor are as described below: 1st Stage Of Labor: ACTIVE LABOUR. In this stage of labor, you have stronger and intense contractions. Stage 1 of labour: Active labour.
Contractions become stronger, longer and closer together. The cervix is definitely dilating now, at a rate of about one centimetre per hour. From four centimetres onward, you’re in active labour. Stage 2 of labour: Transition. For many women, this is the toughest part of childbirth.
The third stage of labor. This is it girly, the last stage of actual labor. This is from the birth of the baby until the delivery of the placenta. This stage is typically the shortest stage of labor, lasting anywhere from 5-30 minutes.
You might feel cramping right before you deliver the placenta. The placenta coming out does not hurt. First stage of labor. The first stage of labor has three phases: Early labor: Your cervix gradually effaces (thins out) and dilates (opens) to about 6 centimeters (cm) by the end of this phase. Active labor: Your cervix begins to dilate more rapidly and opens up further to 10 cm.
Contractions are longer, stronger, and closer together. The first stage of labor is the longest and involves three phases: Early Labor Phase – The time of the onset of labor until the cervix is dilated to 3 cm. Active Labor Phase – Continues from 3 cm. until the cervix is dilated to 7 cm. Transition Phase – Continues from 7 cm. until the cervix is. Active stage of labor.
A woman is considered to be in the active stage of labor once the cervix dilates to around 5 to 6 cm and contractions begin. The 4 Stages Of Labor First Stage Of Labor. The first stage of labor is the longest and it involves three parts of its own. It usually begins 2nd Stage Of Labor. The 2nd stage of labor is the time when you’re fully dilated and your baby begins moving down the The Third Stage Of Labor.
Congrats. First Stage of Labor. Begins at the onset of labor and ends when the cervix is 100 percent effaced and completely dilated to 10 centimeters.
Average length ranges for a first-time mother is from ten-to-fourteen hours and shorter for subsequent births.
List of related literature:
Labor occurs in three stages: In the first stage (which consists of early labor, active labor,and transition), contractions dilate and efface the cervix.
from Child Development by Laura E. Levine, Joyce Munsch SAGE Publications, 2013
Kutluk Oktay, MD, FACOG is one of the world's foremost experts in fertility preservation as well as ovarian stimulation and in vitro fertilization for infertility treatments. He developed and performed the world's first ovarian transplantation procedures as well as pioneered new ovarian stimulation protocols for embryo and oocyte freezing for breast and endometrial cancer patients.
I love that everything was broken down so well. This is a very informative video that I know will be beneficial while being a doula. #birthinglittlehumans.
this video is very helpful. I hear some saying that he’s not using proper terms and the video didn’t have value… I am a nursing student and I would think that anyone everyone should have had read there txt books and or had lecture from there professors at this point and just need a little clarity. This video is very basic and They are teaching us very basic info so that we can pass the NCLEX.
you`re awesome i love your videos! i always make sure to watch them a couple days before my tests so that i understand the information better. And it really makes it easier. thanks!
I love your website registerednursern.com! It is saving me when it comes to studying for the NCLEX my 3rd time around. You break down the material and deliver it in such a simple, understandable, organized way. I WISH you were my teacher in nursing school because they did not make me feel prepared to take my NCLEX. Thank you, thank you! I hope you still make videos!:)
Thank ya doctor sarah for ur amazing effort. I had confused regarding using oxytocin or prostaglandin and in which conditions we use vacuum?! I hope u could explain bishop score soon!:), love �� ya
Your videos are so helpful during nursing school! I wish there were videos for every lecture because you explain things so much better than my instructors. Thank you!!
omg how freaking adorable are you!!. you said “baby is fixing to come out” but seriously all your videos are amazing and they help me so much! When my professors leave me on my head, I come to you to set things right. Please don’t stop what you are doing!!
for your information labor have 4 stages where the 4th stage is the first hour following the 3rd stage, where the patient needs strict followup and most obstetric complication occur
Hey everyone:) Thank you so much for watching the video! UPDATE: ACOG.org has recommended guideline changes for cervical dilation for stages of labor: “Cervical dilation of 6 cm should be considered the threshold for the active phase of most women in labor.”
Meaning: First Stage “Latent” Labor: Cervical dilation of 0-6 cm, First Stage “Active” Labor: Cervical dilation starts at 6 cm rather than 4 cm. For more information: https://www.ajog.org/article/S0002-9378(13)01690-6/abstract Don’t forget: Quiz: http://www.registerednursern.com/stages-of-labor-nursing-nclex-quiz/ Lecture Notes: http://www.registerednursern.com/stages-of-labor-nursing-nclex-review/ More OB Lectures: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFWUYfuvUkQ&list=PLQrdx7rRsKfXiZ3a-IbRaUJXMa8mXyuOL
Thanks very much for your marvelous teaching on videos. I am presently one of the nursing student who is learning by watching these videos.you are wonderfully gifted and you are willing to share your knowledge to people who want to learn. thanks so much.
Hello �� not a nursing student but I have an interview for L&D health unit clerk, I used to be a medical assistant at an Obgyn and I am so excited but need to touch up on terminology and procedures. Thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule to help health students!
Your videos have helped me through PN nursing school. My instructor has done little to prepare our class, and reading the text only goes so far. You’ve made understanding the information so much easier to understand. Thank you so much for all your videos they’ve been so helpful! ❤️❤️
New nursing student here!!! thank you for the awesome simple video. Ive been struggling with the L & D material but you really presented a concept in a way I could understand.:)
Thank you so much. I am so having a hard time in my maternal and child subject and with this, you made it easy to understand. More vids ❤️ thank you so much.
I swear you are Gods gift to all nursing students and nurses!! Thank you so much for sharing your expertise. You are helping me understand a lot of content in my nursing classes!!!
Hello Registered RN Sarah, I just want to thank you for all your helpful videos that were a contribution to my success during nursing school and also when studying for my NCLEXspecifically this video. I promised myself that I will comment to let you know that I passed my NCLEX-RN on my first try with 80 questions. Thank you again for everything. You are GREAT and appreciated. I’m officially an BSN, RN =)
I delivered with out a epidural but I did have gas & air
I was pushing for 45 minuets
I was screaming and panicking it was really really painful
I felt lots of burning and pressure while I was pushing
When I felt like I needed to bear down and push I told the nurse but she wouldn’t let me push yet even though I felt like I really had to push because my delivery doctor was at another delivery
The scariest part of my delivery was when my babies shoulder got stuck shoulder dystocia The nurse at my delivery had to put pressure on my belly super pubic pressure there was a nurse on either side of me pushing my legs way way back to open up my pelvis more to make it easier for baby to be to be born the delivery doctor had to use forceps to help get my baby out I had to push very hard while she pulled really hard on the forceps
The most intense parts was when my delivery doctor was stretching me so I didn’t tear
The other intense part was when my delivery doctor told me not to push during one of the final contractions so she could suction my babies nose and mouth and make sure the umbilical cord wasn’t around my babies neck then when I could push again she told me to do slow gentle pushes
Hi Sarah, have you thought about turning your erase board into cheat sheets for us? I have tons of notes from your board but it helps me visualize it if i see it physically. PLSSSSSSS:)
Your videos have helped me tremendously!!! I don’t think I would have gotten through 2nd semester without you�� You’re amazing! Please keep doing what you’re doing lady!!
i really love the way you deliver the lecture. it’s very clear and precise. and not boring. i can keep all my attention to you and to it. you’re pretty and as your way of speaking. thank you so much for this! very helpful to my nclex review. God Bless.:)
I wish I knew about your videos at the beginning of the semester.I am struggling in OB and having a really hard time comprehending the information. I watched one video and suddenly decelerations was clear as day. I started watching more and I am understanding it so well it is amazing. If only instructors taught this way instead of straight from the power points.
I have come back to this set of videos several times for great review. I found it very helpful in a critical thinking mode going thru the process. THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thank you very much for these videos, you got me and my classmate through nursing school, no joke!! And my classmate is your biggest fan, she always said “my girl Sarah, I need to meet her when I pass the boards”. Bucket item list! Thank you!
I love your videos!! Thank you so much for making them! I wish I had watched this video before my test, I didnt do so well on it. �� But I’m gonna watch your videos to help me correlate my learning experience in class. You’ll be like my “tutor”. �� I’m in and LVN program in my 3rd semester learning PEDS and OB-GYN. I’m praying that I can make it, it just started and we just did the first test, praying and trying to work harder to get a “A” on the next exam. ��
P.s. I love your energy how you teach and the use of colors! It really helps me! ��
Hello Sarah! Guess what? you and your husband are just amazing, I’m so much excited to share my joy with you and every other significant people hoping to pass NCLEX, I’m a foreign grad precisely from Nigeria W/Africa, I’d been following your lectures and tutorials on this platform, I’m glad to inform you I passed my NCLEX without any other review class. Thank you very much, you never could imagine what it feels like passing it after a couple of failures. Guys out there, please don’t lose hope and don’t give up…7737032922.
Hi there! Just wanted to let you know that I decided to view this video the night before taking my NCLEX….i am not an OB/L&D guru, I actually hate OB haha..BUT It was a great video and very simple to remember! I had one question on stages of labor (thanks to this video..i got it correct) and I passed my boards! WOOOHOOO. thanks again! great video!
I love that everything was broken down so well. This is a very informative video that I know will be beneficial while being a doula. #birthinglittlehumans.
this video is very helpful. I hear some saying that he’s not using proper terms and the video didn’t have value… I am a nursing student and I would think that anyone everyone should have had read there txt books and or had lecture from there professors at this point and just need a little clarity. This video is very basic and They are teaching us very basic info so that we can pass the NCLEX.
omg you are soo amazing… I love you… Thank you for a great video I am looking forward to be a great nurse through this Wonderful video… ����
I wish my professors made sense like you do. These OB videos are great. Thank you for your time and dedication to nursing students.
you`re awesome i love your videos! i always make sure to watch them a couple days before my tests so that i understand the information better. And it really makes it easier. thanks!
You just taught me in 20 mins what I haven’t been able to grasp for about 2 months �� thank you! I have a maternity final today! Pray for me ❤️
I love your website registerednursern.com! It is saving me when it comes to studying for the NCLEX my 3rd time around. You break down the material and deliver it in such a simple, understandable, organized way. I WISH you were my teacher in nursing school because they did not make me feel prepared to take my NCLEX. Thank you, thank you! I hope you still make videos!:)
Thank ya doctor sarah for ur amazing effort. I had confused regarding using oxytocin or prostaglandin and in which conditions we use vacuum?! I hope u could explain bishop score soon!:), love �� ya
Are you aware your videos have a great impact internationally great work great resourxe well explained u r the best and great energy
Your videos are so helpful during nursing school! I wish there were videos for every lecture because you explain things so much better than my instructors. Thank you!!
the comment section for the Arab guy teaching is always disabled so I came here to say that HE’S GOT THE MOST AWESOME ACCENT!!!
(It’s a shame his comment section is disable. I’m pretty sure I can guess why. smh.)
Ur great sir.
YOu are the best, I couldn’t be in 3rd semester of nursing school if it wasn’t for you! you should be a teacher, you are a blessing!!
thank you
omg how freaking adorable are you!!. you said “baby is fixing to come out”
but seriously all your videos are amazing and they help me so much!
When my professors leave me on my head, I come to you to set things right. Please don’t stop what you are doing!!
for your information
labor have 4 stages where the 4th stage is the first hour following the 3rd stage, where the patient needs strict followup and most obstetric complication occur
Hey everyone:) Thank you so much for watching the video! UPDATE: ACOG.org has recommended guideline changes for cervical dilation for stages of labor: “Cervical dilation of 6 cm should be considered the threshold for the active phase of most women in labor.”
Meaning: First Stage “Latent” Labor: Cervical dilation of 0-6 cm, First Stage “Active” Labor: Cervical dilation starts at 6 cm rather than 4 cm. For more information: https://www.ajog.org/article/S0002-9378(13)01690-6/abstract
Don’t forget:
Quiz: http://www.registerednursern.com/stages-of-labor-nursing-nclex-quiz/
Lecture Notes: http://www.registerednursern.com/stages-of-labor-nursing-nclex-review/
More OB Lectures: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFWUYfuvUkQ&list=PLQrdx7rRsKfXiZ3a-IbRaUJXMa8mXyuOL
Nursing Gear: https://teespring.com/stores/registerednursern
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RegisteredNurseRNs
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/registerednursern_com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/NursesRN
Thanks very much for your marvelous teaching on videos. I am presently one of the nursing student who is learning by watching these videos.you are wonderfully gifted and you are willing to share your knowledge to people who want to learn. thanks so much.
I’m in nursing and I was in the old program and rejoined in the new and there used to be an entire class for OB but now they don’t cover it at all.
Hello �� not a nursing student but I have an interview for L&D health unit clerk, I used to be a medical assistant at an Obgyn and I am so excited but need to touch up on terminology and procedures. Thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule to help health students!
Your videos have helped me through PN nursing school. My instructor has done little to prepare our class, and reading the text only goes so far. You’ve made understanding the information so much easier to understand. Thank you so much for all your videos they’ve been so helpful! ❤️❤️
New nursing student here!!! thank you for the awesome simple video. Ive been struggling with the L & D material but you really presented a concept in a way I could understand.:)
Thank you so much. I am so having a hard time in my maternal and child subject and with this, you made it easy to understand. More vids ❤️ thank you so much.
I swear you are Gods gift to all nursing students and nurses!! Thank you so much for sharing your expertise. You are helping me understand a lot of content in my nursing classes!!!
Hello Registered RN Sarah, I just want to thank you for all your helpful videos that were a contribution to my success during nursing school and also when studying for my NCLEXspecifically this video. I promised myself that I will comment to let you know that I passed my NCLEX-RN on my first try with 80 questions. Thank you again for everything. You are GREAT and appreciated. I’m officially an BSN, RN =)
I gave birth to my first at 3:30 this morning
I delivered with out a epidural but I did have gas & air
I was pushing for 45 minuets
I was screaming and panicking it was really really painful
I felt lots of burning and pressure while I was pushing
When I felt like I needed to bear down and push I told the nurse but she wouldn’t let me push yet even though I felt like I really had to push because my delivery doctor was at another delivery
The scariest part of my delivery was when my babies shoulder got stuck shoulder dystocia The nurse at my delivery had to put pressure on my belly super pubic pressure there was a nurse on either side of me pushing my legs way way back to open up my pelvis more to make it easier for baby to be to be born the delivery doctor had to use forceps to help get my baby out I had to push very hard while she pulled really hard on the forceps
The most intense parts
was when my delivery doctor was stretching me so I didn’t tear
The other intense part was when my delivery doctor told me not to push during one of the final contractions so she could suction my babies nose and mouth and make sure the umbilical cord wasn’t around my babies neck then when I could push again she told me to do slow gentle pushes
Hi Sarah, have you thought about turning your erase board into cheat sheets for us? I have tons of notes from your board but it helps me visualize it if i see it physically. PLSSSSSSS:)
Your videos have helped me tremendously!!! I don’t think I would have gotten through 2nd semester without you�� You’re amazing! Please keep doing what you’re doing lady!!
i really love the way you deliver the lecture. it’s very clear and precise. and not boring. i can keep all my attention to you and to it. you’re pretty and as your way of speaking. thank you so much for this! very helpful to my nclex review. God Bless.:)
I wish I knew about your videos at the beginning of the semester.I am struggling in OB and having a really hard time comprehending the information. I watched one video and suddenly decelerations was clear as day. I started watching more and I am understanding it so well it is amazing. If only instructors taught this way instead of straight from the power points.
I have come back to this set of videos several times for great review. I found it very helpful in a critical thinking mode going thru the process. THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thank you very much for these videos, you got me and my classmate through nursing school, no joke!! And my classmate is your biggest fan, she always said “my girl Sarah, I need to meet her when I pass the boards”. Bucket item list! Thank you!
I love your videos!! Thank you so much for making them! I wish I had watched this video before my test, I didnt do so well on it. �� But I’m gonna watch your videos to help me correlate my learning experience in class. You’ll be like my “tutor”. �� I’m in and LVN program in my 3rd semester learning PEDS and OB-GYN. I’m praying that I can make it, it just started and we just did the first test, praying and trying to work harder to get a “A” on the next exam. ��
P.s.
I love your energy how you teach and the use of colors! It really helps me! ��
Thank you so much im in ohio and school has been cancled 4 days but test is still on time your videos have been a great help with no lecture:)
Hello Sarah!
Guess what? you and your husband are just amazing, I’m so much excited to share my joy with you and every other significant people hoping to pass NCLEX, I’m a foreign grad precisely from Nigeria W/Africa, I’d been following your lectures and tutorials on this platform, I’m glad to inform you I passed my NCLEX without any other review class. Thank you very much, you never could imagine what it feels like passing it after a couple of failures. Guys out there, please don’t lose hope and don’t give up…7737032922.
Hi there! Just wanted to let you know that I decided to view this video the night before taking my NCLEX….i am not an OB/L&D guru, I actually hate OB haha..BUT It was a great video and very simple to remember! I had one question on stages of labor (thanks to this video..i got it correct) and I passed my boards! WOOOHOOO. thanks again! great video!