TDT Baby Book - Babies of 2016

2016

Baby B ok

Kora Angelina Scherden Andrea Esposito & Richard Scherden January 4, 2016

2

JANuary-February

baby book 2016

2016

Baby Book

Leonidas Starling Judd Lindsy and Wylliam Judd January 3, 2016

Kora Angelina Scherden Andrea Esposito & Richard Scherden January 4, 2016

Kingston Chacon Omar and Yudy Chacon January 19, 2016

Knox Zaikaner Miller Samantha Reith & Alex Miller January 21, 2016

Emilio Salvador Uribe Salvador and Cesilia Uribe January 24, 2016

Emma Yanelly Briceño Arias Sandra Arias & David Briceño February 10, 2016

Knox Holt Cawelti Holt and Andria Cawelti February 12, 2016

Camila Lizete Orozco Vanessa Ruiz & Alvaro Orozco February 17, 2016

This is a special publication brought to you by:

Publisher:

Rob Galloway

Advertising Coordinator: Carolan LaCroix

Graphic Designer: Barby Bridges

Hudson and Hadley Moore August 30

Aria Florence Brad and Katie Hughes February 20, 2016

Hudson and Hadley Moore | Tim and Cindy Moore | August 30, 2016

Kevin Maximilian Mason September 5

baby book 2016 3 march-april

Nolan Wolf Souers Haley Williamson and Scott Souers March 4, 2016

Adele Astraea Catling Shayna Kuba & Philip Catling March 9, 2016

Edward Fregoso Eduardo Fregoso & Maria Torrs March 12, 2016

When you’re expecting, expect the best.

Sylvia Jane Targosz Kelsey Jane Potorski and Wojtek Targosz March 12, 2016

Olive Leigh Margaret Aguilar Nick Aguilar and Amber Wade March 18, 2016

Drexel Bryant Erin Wilson March 18, 2016

Dear new and expecting moms, Barton extends a special congratulations to the moms who gave birth at our Family Birthing Center during 2016. We hope your experience was exceptional as you welcomed the newest member of your family.

For expecting moms, our Center features private, spacious birthing suites, where you will labor, give birth, and spend your time after birth. Each room is equipped with a sleeper sofa to accommodate your guest, a TV, refrigerator, wireless internet access, and a complimentary amenity basket.

Shubkarman Ahuja Sukhwinder Singh March 21, 2016

Lincoln Crnich Heather and Nathan Crnich April 2, 2016

Axel Juan & Alexis Manuel Hernandez Torrez

Maday Jamangape & Juan Hernandez Torrez

April 14, 2016

Following the birth of your baby, our Registered Nurses provide free home visits, as well as Lactation Consultants on staff to answer your questions. Our care team is dedicated to making childbirth the healthy, loving experience it should be for you and your family.

Sincerely, Barton’s Birthing Center Care Team

Coby Michael Aguirre Rachel Caginia and Rafael Aguirre April 16, 2016

Abriel Penoliar Razon Ralph Razon and Sarabeth Razon April 21, 2016

Nathan Jude Uppendahl Jarred and Melissa Uppendahl April 26, 2016

To schedule a tour of our birthing center, please call 530.543.5547, or watch our virtual tour at bartonhealth.org/FamilyBirthingCenter.

4

may-June

Upgrade Your Approach to Kids’ Screen Time

baby book 2016

By Danielle Priem, DO, Barton Pediatrics

Edgar Gerardo Ramirez Mendoza Jessica Mendoza Nunez & Edgar Ramirez Plascencia May 5th, 2016

Ezra Matteo Lopez Itzel Ortiz, Roberto Lopez May 11, 2016

Mariana Lynn Perez Autumn Perez May 13, 2016

Maribel Itzayani Muñoz Ramos Mayra and Mario Muñoz May 25, 2016

Adela Palmira Leano Navarro Romie & Shay Navarro May 27, 2016

James Evan Dougherty Patrick & Emily Dougherty May 29, 2016

Lionel Alejandro Urquilla Miriam Ramos & Oscar Urquilla May 29, 2016

Oliver William Seeds Michelle Flury and Casey Seeds June 1, 2016

Kalirae Llewellyn Brown Brandianne & Daniel Brown June 2, 2016

Austin James Roque Jennifer Simmons and Ryan Roque June 3, 2016

Tlaloc Skyler Valadez Cesar and Jessica Valadez May 12, 2016

Soren Harden Lindsey Heller & Llew Harden June 4, 2016

F

or years, the nation’s pediatric experts have advised parents to ban screens before age two and limit older kids to two hours daily. These rules from the American Academy of Pediatrics, however, date to 2011—just after the release of the first iPad.

Now, 30 percent of kids touch their first screen while still wearing diapers.

Three-fourths of teens have smartphones. These policies require an update, the organization admits. At a recent meeting of researchers, educators, and doctors, experts recognized the realities of today’s digital world and offered these key points to guide parents through it.

For infants and toddlers: Children ages two and younger do not reap many benefits from technology. What’s more, plunking toddlers in front of a TV or tablet reduces chatter with parents that’s critical to brain development. Studies show even just having the TV on in the background reduces the number of words parents speak, meaning less learning for little ones.

That said, a total ban isn’t necessary, the panel noted. Instead use screens for interaction and to enhance communication. For instance, video chats with a traveling parent can boost language development in very young children.

For school-aged children: Once kids are a bit older, educational TV and apps can help kids learn, provided you choose wisely. Organizations like Common Sense Media review apps, games, and programs for educational quality.

Kids at this age should spend most of their time offline. Make a point to allow unplugged, unstructured playtime each day. This type of play helps kids develop creativity.

For teens: Allowing adolescents to use social media can help them develop and form their identities. Teach your teens about appropriate online behavior.

For instance, explain that sending suggestive messages or photos puts them at risk.

Create profiles yourself, or ask teens to show you what they do online. That way, you’ll know what’s happening in their virtual world. Take action if you see signs of cyberbullying.

At all ages: Setting smart limits on media usage can prevent harms, from obesity to troubled sleep to problems at school and home. One way to do it: create a family media use plan. Together, draft a document that lays down basic rules.

Consider: • No screens in bedrooms.

• Unplugged family mealtimes.

• A “media curfew” before bedtime. Pick a time to plug all devices into a central charging station—and leave them there for the night.

• Sticking to age-appropriate content, consulting movie, game, and TV ratings.

Model proper media use yourself. For instance, put your phone away during family dinners. And take advantage of digital tools to teach the same lessons and values you’ve always imparted on your kids. Skip violent TV programs in favor of those that foster empathy, kindness, and tolerance.

Looking for a pediatrician? Danielle Priem, DO, is part of the pediatric team at Barton Pediatrics. Make an appointment with Dr. Priem for your child by calling 530.543.5550. Visit bartonhealth.org/pediatrics for a full list of services.

baby book 2016 5 june-august

Mood Changes Before and After Birth

By Tami Burns, RN

I Izabella Nathalia Serrano Risty Bongcaron Daniel Serrano June 7, 2016

Easton Michael Moran Mark and Julie Moran June 16, 2016

Ryder Amacker Matt and Amy Amacker June 17, 2016

f you or a loved one is dealing with feelings of intense sadness, hopelessness, or restlessness during pregnancy or after childbirth, you are not alone. Depression is a common complication of pregnancy, and many new mothers may have the blues, anxiety, or obsessive thoughts.

If untreated, depression and anxiety can harm women and their children.

Yet many women don’t seek help. That is why the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has updated their screening guidelines and now recommend depression screenings specifically for pregnant women and new moms, covered under the Affordable Care Act. Most new moms experience some form of “baby blues,” feelings of sadness or worry lasting about two weeks after childbirth. For some women, these feelings get worse instead of going away. If you or a loved one is experiencing this ongoing depression or extreme anxiety, talk with your doctor. It may be a perinatal mood or anxiety condition that affects about 15 percent of new moms and 10 percent of expectant mothers. About half of women with perinatal mood challenges had symptoms during pregnancy.

Who’s Most at Risk?

Kruz Manuel Rocha Mena Martha Rocha Mena & Manuel Rocha Lopez July 12, 2016

Isla Grace Michiko Fox Jessica Pheiff and Edward Fox July 15, 2016

Logan Hazard Korves Chris and Krystal Korves July 27, 2016

Depression or anxiety doesn’t make you a bad mom. It is a psychological disorder, and it is treatable. Experts believe hormonal changes may be a factor, but moods are not caused by one thing. While women of all backgrounds, ages, races, and incomes are at risk for mood disorders, you may have an increased risk due to: • Personal or family history of • Marital or financial problems depression, anxiety, or obsessive • Lack of support compulsive disorder • Being a teen mother

Recognizing the Symptoms

Charlyee Noelani Benton Guadalupe Chavez and Cody Benton July 28, 2016

Arianna Ximena Avina Brianda Rosas and Enrique Avina August 4, 2016

Porter James Neira Jillian and Christopher Neira August 2, 2016

Jesus Carlos Amaro Juarez Ana Amaro and Juan Carlos Rodriguez August 6, 2016

Jayden Vasquez Marlen and Jesus Vasquez August 3, 2016

Kayden Michael Watkins Chris and Janet Watkins August 12, 2016

If you have a perinatal mood disorder, you may experience symptoms such as: • Sadness or anxiety • Crying spells • Difficulty sleeping • Loss of appetite • Hopelessness • Low energy • Obsessive worrying • Thoughts of hurting yourself • Loss of interest or pleasure in life or the baby To screen for a perinatal mood disorder, your doctor or home visit nurse will ask some questions. Answer honestly so you can get the help you need. If the screening suggests the presence of a perinatal mood disorder, there are recommended treatment options. Two types of treatments are talk therapy and prescription medicines. Talk therapy within a support group or private therapist is effective for pregnant women and new moms.

Patrick McDonnell However, antidepressants may not Williams September 29 be safe for your baby if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Your doctor will work with you to figure out the right treatment plan.

You and your baby don’t have to suffer alone. Recovery is possible and you can feel better.

Tamara Burns, RN, leads Barton Health’s Perinatal Challenges Support Group on for expectant parents. See side bar for support available for moms, dads, and parents-to-be.

See our Support Group listing on page 6.

6

baby book 2016

august-september

Support Groups for New Parents Barton Health hosts a variety of support groups and educational opportunities for people overcoming health and fitness challenges.

Perinatal Challenges Support Group

For expectant and new moms: Mondays, 5:30-6:30pm

Mommy and Me Support Groups Bring your infant (up to 12 months): Thursdays, 2:00-4:00pm Bring your toddler (up to 36 months): Thursdays 10:00am-12:00pm

Daddy Boot Camp Select Saturday mornings and Thursdays evenings.

Free for new dads and dads-to-be. Must register in advance All classes take place at Barton 4th Street Classroom, 1077B 4th Street in South Lake Tahoe. Speakers and topics vary. Go to bartonhealth. org/communityed for dates and descriptions. Sign up in advance at fit. bartonhealth.org or call 530.543.5549 for more information. All support groups listed are free of cost.

Matilda Grace Nibouar Ryan and Katherine Nibouar August 14, 2016

Gavin John Taormina Celeste and Michael Toarmina August 26, 2016

Hudson and Hadley Moore Tim and Cindy Moore August 30, 2016

Lola Vaughn Bela Recalde Steve Vaughn August 31, 2016

Kevin Maximilian Mason George and Anna Mason September 5, 2016

Indigo Lauchlan Bererich Alice and Michael Berberich September 6, 2016

Nakoi Charles English Chaz and Ashley English September 7, 2016

Juan Pablo Rubio Gricelda Ruiz and Nicolas Rubio September 15, 2016

Kain Alexander Guillen Amanda Nolan and Joe Guillen September 18, 2016

Hazel Mae McCreary Jeri and Frank McCreary September 23, 2016

Jeremiah Aaron Sylvia James and Abigail Sylvia September 28, 2016

Patrick McDonnell Williams Patrick McDonnell and Mayela Hernandez September 29, 2016

2016 Top 25 Girl Names

1. Sophia 2. Emma 3. Olivia 4. Ava 5. Mia 6. Isabella 7. Riley

8. Aria 9. Zoe 10. Charlotte 11. Lily 12. Layla 13. Amelia 14. Emily

15. Madelyn 16. Aubry 17. Adalyn 18. Madison 19. Chloe 20. Harper 21. Abigail

22. Aaliyah 23. Avery 24. Evelyn 25. Kalee

2016 Top 25 Boy Names

1. Jackson 2. Aiden 3. Lucas 4. Liam 5. Noah 6. Ethan 7. Mason

8. Caden 9. Oliver 10. Elijah 11. Grayson 12. Jacob 13. Michael 14. Benjamin

15. Carter 16. James 17. Jayden 18. Logan 19. Alexander 20. Caleb 21. Ryan

22. Luke 23. Daniel 24. Jack 25. William

Olive Leigh Margaret Aguilar March 18

baby book 2016 7 october-December

Levi Domonic SanchezMichel Saidy Michel and Adrian Sanchez October 14, 2016

Abriella S Rodriguez Priscilla and Jesus Rodriguez October 14, 2016

Sawyer Scott Williams Ronnie & Kim Williams October 15, 2016

Arya Maeleah Benton Kynie Benton November 3, 2016

Camila Guadalupe Ortiz Lopez Stephanie Lopez Medel and Miguel Ortiz November 5, 2016

Roland Michael Matt Mike & Niki Matt November 15th, 2016

Jasper John Baginski Tyler and Laurie Baginski November 17, 2016

Zayden Lomeli Savannah Fraijo and Eric Lomeli November 17, 2016

Vera Valentine Polte Brittany Jean Fletcher and Ethan Polte November 22, 2016

Axel John Eric and Grace Sudhausen November 29, 2016

James Wyatt Pollard Jason Pollard and Carly Nilson December 1, 2016

Sawyer Vann Spannagel Nick Spannagel and Caitlin Grooms December 3rd, 2016

Parents and Grandparents…BE SAFE! FREE CAR SEAT INSTALLATION CHECKS Take 30 minutes to identify: • Proper installation • Proper sizing • Other dangers

Emma Ann Baker Kelsey Thatcher and Robert Baker December 8, 2016

Vada Rose Grosh Sara and Michael Grosh December 17, 2016

You will drive away better educated and your child will be more secure.

Julia Veronica Czapla Aneta Czapla December 22, 2016

Abriel Penoliar Razon April 21

Tripp Laine Herrera Alpaugh Hanna Alpaugh December 31, 2016

TAHOE DOUGLAS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT Car Seat Checks by Appointment: 775.588.3591

8

baby book 2016