NURS 5333 Family 1 Test 5 Questions with
Accurate Solutions
Most Common Contraception - ANSWER Oral contraception, female sterilization ( tubal
ligation or tubal implant), and condoms (US)
Discussion of contraception options - ANSWER Always tailored specifically to the patient
and partner
- info about risk and benefits
- potential SE
- rate of efficacy
- effects on future fertility
Reversible methods - ANSWER - Implants and intrauterine devices (IUD) are VERY VERY
VERY effective.
- Injectables (Depo-Provera)
- birth control pills
- rings
- patches
- diaphragm (not as popular anymore)
Not as reliable - ANSWER - male and female condom
- withdrawal method (22% reliable)
- Sponge
- Spermicide (28%)
- Fertility awareness-based methods (24%)
, Shared decision-making (practitioner and patient) - ANSWER - Pt is asking for your
expertise
- You are seeking their preference and their medical needs
Pelvic Exam w/ IUD - ANSWER The only method that mandates a pelvic exam is IUD
insertion
- The other methods do not require a pap smear
MEC App - ANSWER - comes from the CDC
- With the app, you can just tap in what conditions the patient has and it'll tell you what
the patient is eligible to use for contraception and the safest for them
Types of fertility control - ANSWER - Hormonal contraceptives
- Oral contraceptives
- vaginal ring
- contractive patch
- Progestin only products
- Injectable contraception
- contraceptive implants
- IUD
- Natural family planning, barriers, sterilization: please refer to readings/ supplemental
Hormonal contraception - ANSWER - thickens the cervical mucus, creating a barrier
- affect production of Luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone, which
prevent egg recruitment
Estrogen - ANSWER - decrease the follicle stimulation hormone, preventing egg release
Accurate Solutions
Most Common Contraception - ANSWER Oral contraception, female sterilization ( tubal
ligation or tubal implant), and condoms (US)
Discussion of contraception options - ANSWER Always tailored specifically to the patient
and partner
- info about risk and benefits
- potential SE
- rate of efficacy
- effects on future fertility
Reversible methods - ANSWER - Implants and intrauterine devices (IUD) are VERY VERY
VERY effective.
- Injectables (Depo-Provera)
- birth control pills
- rings
- patches
- diaphragm (not as popular anymore)
Not as reliable - ANSWER - male and female condom
- withdrawal method (22% reliable)
- Sponge
- Spermicide (28%)
- Fertility awareness-based methods (24%)
, Shared decision-making (practitioner and patient) - ANSWER - Pt is asking for your
expertise
- You are seeking their preference and their medical needs
Pelvic Exam w/ IUD - ANSWER The only method that mandates a pelvic exam is IUD
insertion
- The other methods do not require a pap smear
MEC App - ANSWER - comes from the CDC
- With the app, you can just tap in what conditions the patient has and it'll tell you what
the patient is eligible to use for contraception and the safest for them
Types of fertility control - ANSWER - Hormonal contraceptives
- Oral contraceptives
- vaginal ring
- contractive patch
- Progestin only products
- Injectable contraception
- contraceptive implants
- IUD
- Natural family planning, barriers, sterilization: please refer to readings/ supplemental
Hormonal contraception - ANSWER - thickens the cervical mucus, creating a barrier
- affect production of Luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone, which
prevent egg recruitment
Estrogen - ANSWER - decrease the follicle stimulation hormone, preventing egg release
