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Infant Feeding and Care Quiz

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Baby Leo is 24 hours old. You notice him stirring, turning his head side to side and bringing his hands to his mouth. He is not crying. What type of feeding cue is this?

a)

Late hunger cue

b)

Early hunger cue

c)

Fullness cue

d)

Feeding contraindication

2.

A parent says, “He fed an hour ago, I don’t want to overfeed him.” Baby is calm, alert and showing early feeding cues. Which Baby Friendly principle is most relevant?

a)

Scheduled feeding

b)

Responsive feeding

c)

Feeding to finish the bottle

d)

Avoiding comfort feeds

3.

You observe a breastfeeding dyad. The baby’s body is twisted away from the mother and clicking sounds are heard. Which CHINS element is most clearly affected?

a)

Close

b)

Head free

c)

In line

d)

Sustainable

4.

Why is sustainable positioning important in breastfeeding?

a)

It looks comfortable for staff

b)

It allows feeds to be longer

c)

It reduces pain and supports ongoing feeding

d)

It stops babies feeding too often

5.

Baby Mila is being bottle fed. She is lying flat and the bottle is tipped fully upwards. Milk leaks from her mouth and she briefly splutters. What does this suggest?

a)

Baby is very hungry

b)

Baby is showing fullness cues

c)

Feeding pace may be too fast

d)

This is normal and needs no action

6.

A parent asks you, “Can you tell me exactly how much formula my baby should have?” What is the most appropriate cadet response?

a)

Give the recommended volume

b)

Look it up online and explain

c)

Explain this is outside your role and involve the midwife

d)

Tell them to finish every bottle

7.

A baby is cluster feeding overnight, settles with skin-to-skin, and is alert between feeds. How should this be classified?

a)

Contraindication to feeding

b)

Feeding challenge requiring reassurance

c)

Feeding emergency

d)

Unsafe feeding behaviour

8.

During a feed you notice a baby coughing repeatedly, appearing distressed and struggling to coordinate breathing. What should you do?

a)

Reassure the parent and continue observing

b)

Suggest changing feeding method

c)

Escalate immediately to the midwife

d)

Ask the parent to try again later

9.

A mother asks, “Do you think my baby is tongue-tied?” What is the most appropriate cadet response?

a)

“Yes, it sounds like it.”

b)

“No, lots of babies click.”

c)

“I can’t diagnose, but I can see why you’re concerned and I’ll ask the feeding team.”

d)

“It usually fixes itself.”

10.

If tongue-tie is confirmed by a trained professional, what may happen next?

a)

Feeding must stop

b)

Baby will always need surgery

c)

Referral to a specialist or frenulotomy clinic may be considered

d)

No further support is offered

11.

Which statement best reflects breastfeeding initiation in England?

a)

Fewer than half of women start breastfeeding

b)

Around 6 in 10 women start breastfeeding

c)

Around 8 in 10 women start breastfeeding

d)

Almost all women start breastfeeding

12.

Which statement best reflects breastfeeding continuation at 6–8 weeks in England?

a)

Most women continue breastfeeding

b)

Around half of babies receive some breast milk

c)

Very few women continue breastfeeding

d)

Almost all women stop breastfeeding

13.

How do Oldham’s breastfeeding rates compare to the England average?

a)

Higher than average

b)

About the same

c)

Lower than average

d)

No data available

14.

You are supporting a parent in Oldham who feels judged about feeding. Why is Baby Friendly care especially important locally?

a)

Because feeding advice should be strict

b)

Because breastfeeding rates are already high

c)

Because confidence and continuation are influenced by support

d)

Because parents should be persuaded to breastfeed

15.

Which phrase best reflects Baby Friendly care?

a)

“You should try feeding less often.”

b)

“That’s normal, don’t worry.”

c)

“You’re responding really well to your baby.”

d)

“You need to change how you’re feeding.”