Nous vous emmenons à la rencontre des anges-gardiens des nouveau-nés, des guides précieux pour les jeunes parents : les auxiliaires de puériculture dans les maternités. Entre premiers soins et premier bain, Mickael Spitzberg les a suivies à l'hôpital Necker, à Paris.
Présentée par Agathe Lecaron, La Maison des Maternelles est le rendez-vous quotidien consacré à la parentalité et petite enfance. Dans ce magazine, l’animatrice et les spécialistes qui l’entourent ont pour ambition de répondre aux interrogations des jeunes parents, proposant ainsi une émission de service. En toute liberté, de façon positive et décomplexée !
We're going to have a glass of wine.
This is breakfast.
While the patients themselves take their breakfast,
we take advantage of it.
It's also a moment of team cohesion.
It's important in the morning.
Now we're going to take a sample for licter,
which is a little high,
to check the bilirubin level in the blood
and find out if it's a baby that needs phototherapy
to get rid of the licter.
These are the anti-pain protocols.
Before the sample is taken, glucose and suction are given.
We help them with everything related to nutrition.
We help them trust us
so that they feel comfortable going out
and coming home.
Sometimes they can't handle it.
Sometimes they haven't even carried a baby.
We help them so that at home
they are able to take care of their baby
with the basics.
The basics of newborns.
Then they have a more in-depth outside support
with professionals.
Yes?
Hello.
I'm Pauline, the assistant of the day.
So it's breastfeeding time.
I'll leave you.
Which side are we going to put?
This one?
This one.
This one?
Always baby against you.
Sit in any position.
Be careful that he takes all the breast.
For example, he doesn't take the breast properly.
He only takes the end.
He'll end up hurting you.
You have to open it, little man.
Yeah.
Can I help you?
Yes.
Come on.
Go ahead, man.
No, don't touch yourself, man.
Yes.
There you are.
That's good.
Yes, it's super important
because we feel a little lost.
We don't know if we're doing well.
We don't see what he's eating,
so we wonder if he's really eating.
So the fact that he's in the right position
reassures us.
It's a big session in this room.
Yes.
We're going to take care of J2.
We're going to weigh him,
give him a bath,
give him a flush for the jaundice,
take his temperature and care.
Come on, I'll put you through.
2.865 kilos.
And I'll let you run the bath.
Do you know the temperature of the bath?
Do you have a thermometer?
No, it's not here.
It's the bath thermometer.
He'll do it with the skin of his elbow.
Do you need a new name?
No, I don't.
I have a big 21-year-old son.
You can close the cap.
Right now?
Yes.
We tap everywhere,
in the feet, behind the ears.
Come on, he's going to see his mom.
He'll be able to pee.
They're really nice,
they're good teachers,
and I feel like there's some professionalism
that maybe wasn't there in terms of information.
For example, for breastfeeding,
they have to be very careful.
I didn't know that 21 years ago.
It was more like we called the grandmother
to find out how it was going.
I'd be rather stressed
if they hadn't explained it to me.
Now, they give us little tips,
little pieces of advice.
It's true that these are things
that we can re-apply at home without a problem.
