Resource Center: pregnant
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Smoking during or after pregnancy has been linked to one in 10 infant deaths. Each year about 426,000 American women smoke during pregnancy. Many of these women want to quit and would if they got help. Great Start featured:
* A toll-free Quit Line (1-866-66-START), providing free counseling to pregnant smokers.
* An educational booklet, developed by Smoke-Free Families, a program supported by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, that works to improve smoking cessation rates during pregnancy. (From their website)
Source:
American Legacy Foundation 0
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This brochure (en Español) gives smokers and other tobacco users reasons for quitting tobacco. It also describes ways to quit tobacco, such as a combination of setting a quit date, getting support, and taking medication.
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U.S. Department of Health & Human Services 0
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Ms. Shields speaks on the subject of genetic counseling in pregnant women.
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Medical University of South Carolina 3
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The American Academy of Pediatrics endorses the US Public Health Service (USPHS) recommendation that all women capable of becoming pregnant consume 400 mg of folic acid daily to prevent neural tube defects (NTDs). Studies have demonstrated that periconceptional folic acid supplementation can prevent 50% or more of NTDs such as spina bifida and anencephaly. For women who have previously had an NTD-affected pregnancy, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends increasing the intake of folic acid to 4000 mg per day beginning at least 1 month before conception and continuing through the first trimester. Implementation of these recommendations is essential for the primary prevention of these serious and disabling birth defects. Because fewer than 1 in 3 women consume the amount of folic acid recommended by the USPHS, the Academy notes that the prevention of NTDs depends on an urgent and effective campaign to close this prevention gap. (From Their Website)
Source:
AAP 0
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This web page provides key facts and statistics about smoking among women and smoking during pregnancy
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American Lung Association 0
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Recommendations for the treatment and care of pregnant women with alcohol and/or other drug use problems
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Center for Substance Abuse Treatment 0
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General facts and information on the effect smoking has on babies born to mothers who smoke.
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CDC Website 0
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Alcohol and Your Pregnancy
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Information about alcohol and your pregnancy Alcohol and Your Pregnancy
Becoming pregnant means added responsibility. You now have a baby growing inside of you. When
0
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Statement on folic acid: fortification and supplementation
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ACMG 0
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Patient Handout for Women: How Tobacco Can Affect Your Reproductive Health
Description:
A list of items detailing how smoking effects reproductive health. You may have heard that smoking can cause lung cancer and heart problems. But did you know that smoking can affect your reproductive health, too?
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