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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the postpartum discharge summary in the editor.
Begin by indicating if the baby was admitted for postpartum care only. Select 'Yes' or 'No' as applicable.
Fill in the admission date and time, along with the birth location. Specify whether it was a hospital, home, or other facility.
Provide details about the newborn including date of birth, time of birth, weight, and type of birth. Ensure all fields are accurately completed.
Complete sections on infant health conditions and any neonatal complications. Check all relevant boxes to ensure comprehensive documentation.
For feeding information, indicate whether breastfeeding or formula was used and provide reasons for any breast milk substitutes if applicable.
Finally, fill out discharge details including weight at discharge and any transfer information if necessary.

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When should I be concerned about postpartum discharge?

Foul-smelling vaginal discharge. Bright red bleeding that continues beyond the third day. Passing of large blood clots (larger than a plum) Pain, burning or trouble urinating.

What are the stages of postpartum discharge?

The postpartum period begins soon after the babys delivery usually lasts 6 to 8 weeks, and ends when the mothers body has nearly returned to its pre-pregnant state. The postpartum period is important for both short-term and long-term health and well-being for a woman and her newborn.

What is the discharge for postpartum?

You may have bleeding from your for up to 6 weeks. Early on, you may pass some small clots when you first get up. Bleeding will slowly become less red, then pink, and then you will have more of a yellow or white discharge. The pink discharge is called lochia.

What does postpartum discharge look like?

Vaginal discharge After delivery, a mix of blood, mucus and tissue from the comes out of the . This is called discharge. The discharge changes color and lessens over 4 to 6 weeks after a baby is born. It starts bright red, then turns darker red.

What is the discharge of postpartum?

You should be concerned if you have bleeding that is very heavy. We define that as soaking through two pads an hour for more than two hours. This could be a sign of a postpartum hemorrhage.

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