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ATI PROCTORED MATERNITY 1.missing 2.A nurse is developing an educational program about hemolytic disease in newborns for a group of newly licensed nurses. Which of the following genetic information should the nurse include in the program as a cause of hemolytic disease? The mother and the father are both Rh positive The mother is Rh negative and the father is Rh positive The mother is Rh positive and the father is Rh negative The mother and the father are both Rh negative 3.A nurse on a labor and delivery unit is reviewing infection control standards with a newly licensed nurse. The nurse should instruct the newly licensed nurse to don gloves for which of the following procedures? Assisting a mother with breastfeeding Performing umbilical cord care Administering the measles, mumps, rubella vaccine Performing a newborn’s initial bath 4.A nurse is caring for a client wo is at 20 weeks of gestation and has trichomonas’s. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect? Urinary frequency Malodorous discharge Vulva lesions Thick, white vaginal discharge 5.A nurse is providing teaching to a client who has mild preeclampsia and will be caring for herself at home during the last 2 months of pregnancy. Which of the following statements by the client indicates an understanding of the teaching? “I will alternate the arm I used to check my blood pressure.” “I will check my urine for protein daily.” “I will count my baby’s kicks every other day.” “I will consume 50 grams of protein daily.” 6.A nurse is planning care for a client who is receiving oxytocin by continuous IV infusion for labor induction. Which of the following interventions should the nurse include in the plan? OverviewA nonstress test is a common prenatal test used to check on a baby's health. During a nonstress test, the baby's heart rate is monitored to see how it responds to the baby's movements. The term "nonstress" refers to the fact that nothing is done to place stress on the baby during the test. Typically, a nonstress test is recommended when it's believed that the baby is at an increased risk of death. A nonstress test may be done after 26 to 28 weeks of pregnancy. Certain nonstress test results might indicate that you and your baby need further monitoring, testing or special care. A nonstress test is a noninvasive test that doesn't pose any physical risks to you or your baby. Why it's doneA nonstress test is used to evaluate a baby's health before birth. The goal of a nonstress test is to provide useful information about your baby's oxygen supply by checking his or her heart rate and how it responds to your baby's movement. The test might indicate the need for further monitoring, testing or delivery. Normally, a baby's heart beats faster when he or she is active later in pregnancy. However, conditions such as fetal hypoxia — when the baby doesn't get enough oxygen — can disrupt this response. Your health care provider might recommend a nonstress test if you have:
Your health care provider might recommend having nonstress tests once or twice a week — and occasionally daily — depending on your health and your baby's health. RisksA nonstress test is a noninvasive test that poses no physical risks for you or your baby. The term "nonstress" refers to the fact that nothing is done to place stress on the baby during the test. While a nonstress test can offer reassurance about your baby's health, it can cause anxiety, too. A nonstress test might suggest that a problem exists when there is none, which can lead to further testing. Reassuring results also aren't predictive of the future. Also, keep in mind that while a nonstress test is often recommended when there's an increased risk of pregnancy loss, it's not always clear if the test is helpful. How you prepareA nonstress test typically requires no special preparation. What you can expectA nonstress test is usually done in your health care provider's office. Before the procedureYou'll have your blood pressure taken before the nonstress test begins. During the procedureDuring the nonstress test, you'll lie on a reclining chair. You'll have your blood pressure taken at regular intervals during the test. Your health care provider or a member of your health care team will place a sensor around your abdomen that measures the fetal heart rate. Typically, a nonstress test lasts 20 minutes. However, if your baby is inactive or asleep, you might need to extend the test for another 20 minutes — with the expectation that your baby will become active — to ensure accurate results. Your health care provider might try to stimulate the baby by placing a noise-making device on your abdomen. After the procedureAfter the nonstress test is complete, your health care provider will likely discuss the results with you right away. ResultsResults of a nonstress test are considered:
A reactive nonstress test is considered reassuring regardless of the length of observation time needed. However, if the test is extended to 40 minutes and your baby's nonstress test results are nonreactive, your health care provider will likely do another prenatal test to further check your baby's health. For example:
Your health care provider might also ask you to have another nonstress test that day. Other possible causes of a nonreactive nonstress test result, besides the fetus being inactive or asleep, include decreased oxygen (fetal hypoxia), maternal smoking, maternal use of medications, and fetal neurological or cardiac anomalies. Rarely, during a nonstress test, problems with a baby's heart rate are detected that require further monitoring or treatment. Be sure to discuss the results of your nonstress test with your health care provider and what they might mean for you and your baby. Which of the following pregnancy findings would indicate that the baby has developed Erythroblastosis Fetalis?Babies who experience erythroblastosis fetalis symptoms may appear swollen, pale, or jaundiced after birth. A doctor may find that the baby has a larger-than-normal liver or spleen. Blood tests can also reveal that the baby has anemia or a low RBC count.
Which of the following findings should the nurse identify as the cause of late decelerations?Which of the following findings should the nurse identify as the cause of late decelerations? Uteroplacental insufficiency; A late deceleration in the FHR is a nonreassuring FHR pattern resulting from fetal hypoxemia due to insufficient placental perfusion.
Which of the following should be the nurse's initial action immediately following the birth of the baby quizlet?A nurse is assisting with the care of a newborn following a vaginal delivery. Which of the following actions should the nurse perform first? Using the airway, breathing, circulation (ABC) priority-setting framework, the first action the nurse should take is to open the airway of a newborn who was just delivered.
What is the priority nursing action in caring for the newborn immediately after birth quizlet?The nurse's priority is to assess fetal well-being. The nurse should document the characteristics of the amniotic fluid, but the initial response is to assess fetal well-being and the response to ROM.
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Which of the following findings should the nurse expect when assessing a client, 8 weeks gestation
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