KONSELING GIZI BURUK

Summary

This video script follows a conversation between a nutritionist and a mother seeking guidance on her 2-year-old son's nutrition. The child, Abdul, was recently discharged from the hospital due to malnutrition. The nutritionist discusses Abdul's diet, advising on how to introduce solid, family-style meals like rice, vegetables, and protein sources (e.g., eggs, tempeh) to help improve his health. The mother is also encouraged to feed him smaller portions more frequently, and the importance of gradual dietary changes is emphasized. The session concludes with the nutritionist offering follow-up advice and support.

Takeaways

• 😀 The child, Abdul, was previously hospitalized due to malnutrition, which caused stunted growth and poor health.
• 😀 Abdul is 2 years old and currently weighs 7.7 kg, which is below the normal growth curve for his age.
• 😀 During his hospital stay, Abdul was fed milk and porridge to regain strength, but his intake was limited to small portions.
• 😀 The current diet for Abdul is still too soft and doesn't include enough solid food, which is necessary for his age.
• 😀 At 2 years old, Abdul should be eating family meals that include rice, protein (like tempeh, chicken, or eggs), vegetables, and fruits like bananas and oranges.
• 😀 Abdul struggles with eating and tends to eat very little at a time, which may cause delays in gaining weight.
• 😀 The mother is advised to give small, frequent meals instead of forcing large portions to help Abdul adjust gradually.
• 😀 It's important to gradually replace milk with solid food as Abdul's main source of nutrition to encourage growth and proper development.
• 😀 The family doesn't have a lot of money, so they are encouraged to choose affordable yet nutritious foods like eggs, tofu, and papaya.
• 😀 Follow-up visits are scheduled to monitor Abdul's progress, and the mother is encouraged to keep offering a variety of foods in small amounts to improve Abdul's nutrition.

Q & A

What is Abdul's current health condition as described in the script?

Abdul, who is 2 years old, has been diagnosed with malnutrition, as indicated by his low weight and the doctor's recommendation to improve his nutrition.

What type of food did Abdul receive while in the hospital?

While in the hospital, Abdul was given milk (100 ml) five times a day, and his diet mainly consisted of soft foods like porridge.

How much porridge did Abdul typically eat at one time?

Abdul typically ate 2-3 spoonfuls of porridge each time.

Why is Abdul's current diet insufficient for his growth?

Abdul's diet is insufficient because, at 2 years old, he should be eating solid foods, not just soft foods like porridge. His nutrition needs to include a variety of foods to support his growth.

What type of foods should Abdul be eating at his age according to the expert?

Abdul should be eating solid foods like rice, protein sources such as tempeh or chicken, vegetables, and fruits like bananas and oranges.

What alternatives are suggested for replacing expensive food items like chicken?

The expert suggests replacing expensive items like chicken with more affordable foods like eggs, tofu, and papaya, which are still nutritious.

What advice does the expert give regarding the quantity and frequency of Abdul's meals?

The expert advises that Abdul should be given small portions of food but more frequently throughout the day to gradually increase his food intake.

What should the mother do if Abdul is still refusing to eat after two hours?

If Abdul refuses to eat, the mother is advised to try again after two hours, offering small bites, and gradually increase the portions as he gets accustomed to solid food.

How does the expert suggest dealing with Abdul's difficulty in eating large meals?

The expert suggests giving Abdul small, manageable portions at a time, emphasizing that he should eat little by little but frequently, until he can adjust to eating more.

What is the key takeaway from the expert's advice to Abdul's mother?

The key takeaway is that Abdul's diet should transition from soft foods to solid foods, with small, frequent meals, and the mother should be patient, gradually introducing more food as Abdul becomes accustomed to eating.