Questions and Answers Guaranteed Pass
(Score A)-Marquette University
The nurse is caring for a client who is undergoing treatment for deep vein thrombosis
(DVT). Which signs and symptoms will the nurse monitor in the client to evaluate the
patient's response to treatment?
a. Dysuria, petechiae, and vertigo
b. Petechiae, hematuria, and dysuria
c. Hematuria, increased lochia, and vertigo
d. Hematuria, petechiae, and increased lochia
d
What measures will the nurse implement in her postpartum client to prevent
postpartum infection and other possible complications?select all.
a. Instruct the client to consume foods that are rich in iron.
,b. Instruct the client to wash hands with soap after urination.
c. Perform fundal massage on the client when necessary.
d. Instruct the client to change the perineal pads from front to back.
e. Inform the client to avoid consuming an excess amount of water.
a, b, c, d
Which nursing interventions are appropriate for a client with a fluid imbalance
resulting from postpartum hemorrhage? Select all that apply.
a. Weighing peri pads
b. Monitoring vital signs
c. Assessing capillary refill
d. Assessing arterial blood gas
e. Providing oxygen supplementation
a, b
,What is the difference between bonding and the attachement?
bonding and attachment as essential processes in health parent-child relationships
both describe the importance of interaction and proximity (staying close) to the infant
bonding refers to earlier processes, through which the parent becomes acquainted
with the infant, identifies the infant as an individual, and claims the infant as a member
of the family
over time the positive interactions between the parent an the infant through social,
verbal and nonverbal responses (whether real or perceived) facilitates the
development of a secure parent infant attachment
for an infant to attain a secure attachment to his or her parent the parent must be able
to?
provide a secure base for the infant's exploration and a safe haven in the face of
distressing stimuli
this means that insofar as is reasonable, the parent maintains proximity to the infant
and responds consistently to the infant's bids for attention that indicate needs
what are facilitating infant behaviors that affect parental attachement
1. visually alert; eye to eye contact, tracking or following parents face
, 2. appealing facial appearance, randomness of body movements reflecting
helplessness
3. smiles, vocalization, crying only when hungry or wet
4. grasp reflex, anticipatory approach behaviors for feedings, sucks well feeds easily
5. enjoys being cuddles and held, easily consolable
6. activity and regularity somewhat predictable, attention span is sufficient to focus on
parents
7. approaches through locomotion, clings to parents puts arms around parents neck
and lifts arms to parents in greeting
inhibiting infant behaviors that affect parental attachement
1. sleepy, eyes closed most of the time, gaze aversion
2. resemblance to person parent dislikes, hyperirritability or jerky body movements
when touched
3. bland facial expression, infrequent smiles