Well-Child Check: Birth to One Year

One Month Normal Exam Template

  • Parental concerns:

  • General health

    • No new allergies, medications, health issues

    • No parental concerns regarding vision, hearing

  • Nutrition: On average, gaining 15-30 g/day during first six months of life

    • Breastfed

      • Concerns about breastfeeding:

      • Nurses q2-3 hours (8-12x daily) for 5-20 minutes per breast

      • Receives 400 IU vitamin D supplementation daily

    • Formula fed

      • Two scoops 20 kCal/oz formula added to 2 oz water

      • Water is measured before formula powder is added

  • Elimination: ≥ 6 wet diapers and ≥ 1 stool(s) qd; stools appear []

  • Sleep: Sleeps 14 to 17 hours daily

  • Social history

    • Mother denies postpartum depression

    • Activities/childcare during day:

  • Developmental milestones

  • Anticipatory guidance

    • No shaking infant

    • Sleep on back in bassinet/crib with no blankets, bumpers, toys

    • No smoking in home and change clothes after smoking outside

    • Rear facing car seat until age ≥ 2

Assessment and Plan

General Health

  • Maternal PHQ-9 < 10

  • Acute health issues:

  • Vision/hearing concerns: Refer to ophthalmology/audiology

  • Nutrition concerns

    • Continue vitamin D 400 IU qd until infant is weaned or consuming > 32 oz (1 L) fortified formula daily

  • Elimination

  • Anticipatory guidance: Counseled about appropriate screen time, water safety, car safety, and gun safety

Vaccinations: 1st dose hepatitis B if not administered in hospital

  • Vaccinations

  • Not achieving developmental milestones:

Notes

  • Nutrition: Appropriate weight gain is the best indicator of adequate nutrition

    • Formula

      • Standard formula is 20 kCal/oz

      • Water should be measured before formula is added

    • Average energy requirements by age

      • 0 to 1 month: 110 kCal/day

      • 1 to 3 months: 95 kCal/day

      • 6 to 12 months: 80 kCal/day

  • Stools: Generally yellow/seedy in breast fed infants and may be green in formula fed infants