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NEWBORNNURSING &
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WOMEN’S HEALTH ACROSS df df
THE LIFESPAN,
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11TH EDITION, MICHELE
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DAVIDSON, MARCIA df
LONDON, PATRICIA df
LADEWIG
,Table of Contents
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PART I: INTRODUCTION TO MATERNAL-NEWBORN NURSING
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1. Contemporary Maternal-Newborn Nursing df df
2. Families, Cultures, and Complementary Therapies
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PART II: WOMEN’S HEALTH ACROSS THE LIFESPAN
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3. Health Promotion df
4. Family Planning df
5. Commonly Occurring Infections df df
6. Women’s Health Problems df df
7. Social Issues df
8. Violence Against Women df df
PART III: HUMAN REPRODUCTION
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9. Reproductive Physiology, Conception, and Fetal Development df df df df df
10. Reproductive Genetics df d
PART IV: PREGNANCY
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11. Physical and Psychologic Changes of Pregnancydf df df df df
12. Antepartum Nursing Assessment df df
13. The Expectant Family: Needs and Care
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14. Maternal Nutrition df
15. Pregnancy in Selected Populations df df df
16. Assessment of Fetal Well-Being df df df
17. Pregnancy at Risk: Pregestational Problems df df df df
18. Pregnancy at Risk: Gestational Onset df df df df df
PART V: LABOR AND BIRTH
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19. Processes and Stages of Labor and Birth df df df df df df
20. Intrapartum Nursing Assessment df df
21. The Family in Childbirth: Needs and Care
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22. Pharmacologic Pain Management df df
23. Childbirth at Risk: Prelabor Onset Complications df df df df df
24. Childbirth at Risk: Labor-Related Complications df df df df
25. Birth-
Related Procedures PART VI
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: THE NEWBORN
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26. Physiologic Responses of the Newborn to Birth df df df df df df
27. Nursing Assessment of the Newborn df df df df
28. The Normal Newborn: Needs and Care
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29. Newborn Nutrition df
30. The Newborn at Risk: Conditions Present at Birth
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31. The Newborn at Risk: Birth-
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Related Stressors PART VII: POSTPARTUM
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32. Postpartum Adaptation and Nursing Assessment df df df df
33. The Postpartum Family: Needs and Care
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34. Home Care of the Postpartum Family
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35. The Postpartum Family at Risk
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36. Grief and Loss in the Childbearing Family
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,Old’s Maternal- df
Newborn Nursing and Women’s Health, 11e(Davidson/London/Ladewig)
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Chapter 1 Contemporary Maternal-Newborn Nursing df df df df
1) The nurse is speaking to students about changes in maternal-
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newborn care. One change is that self- df df df df df df
care has gained wide acceptance with clients and the healthcarecommunity due to research fi
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ndings that suggest that it has which effect? df df df df df df df
A) Shortens newborn length of stay df df df df
B) Decreases use of home health agencies df df df df df
C) Decreases healthcare costs df df
D) Decreases the number of emergency department visits df df df df df df df
Answer: C df
Explanation:
A) Length of stay is often determined by third- df df df df df df df
party payer (insurance company) policies as well as the physiologic stability of the mo
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ther and newborn. Home healthcare agencies often are involved in client care to decre
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ase hospital staytime. df df
B) Home healthcare agencies often are involved in client care to decrease hospitalstay ti
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me.
C) Research indicates that self-care significantly decreases healthcare costs.df df df df df df df
D) Acute emergencies are addressed by emergency departments, and are notdelayed b
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y those practicing self-care.
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Page Ref: 3 df df
Cognitive Level: Understanding df df
Client Need/Sub: Health Promotion and Maintenance: Self-Care
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Standards: QSEN Competencies: Ⅰ.A.2. Describe strategies to empower patients orfamilies in al
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l aspects of the healthcare process. | AACN Essentials Competencies: Ⅸ
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.7. Provide appropriate patient teaching that reflects developmental stage, age, culture, spirituali
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ty, patient preferences, and health literacy considerations to foster patient engagement in their car
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e. | NLN Competencies: Context and Environment: Health careeconomic policy; reimbursement
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structures; accreditation standards; staffing models and productivity; supply chain models | Nur
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sing/Integrated Concepts: Nursing Process:Planning. df df df
Learning Outcome: 1 Discuss the impact of the self-
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care movement on contemporary childbirth.
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MNL LO: Recognize contemporary issues related to care of the childbearing family.
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, 2) Care delivered by nurse- df df df
midwives can be safe and effective and can represent a positive response to the healthcare
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provider shortage. Nurse- df df
midwives tend to useless technology, which often results in which of the following?
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A) There is less trauma to the mother. df df df df df df
B) More childbirth education classes are available.
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C) They are instrumental in providing change in the birth environment at work.
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D) They advocate for more home healthcare agencies.
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Answer: A df
Explanation:
A) Nurse-
midwife models of care can be one way to ensure that mothers receive excellen
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t prenatal and intrapartum care.
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B) It is appropriate for nurse-
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midwives, in conjunction with doctors and hospitals, to provide childbirth classes f
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or expectant families. df df
C) By working with other staff members and doctors, the nurse-
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midwife is able to implement changes as needed within the birthing unit.
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D) Clients are increasingly going home sooner, so there needs to be more follow-
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upin the home. df df
Page Ref: 3df df
Cognitive Level: Understanding df df
Client Need/Sub: Health Promotion and Maintenance: Health Promotion/DiseasePrevention Sta
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ndards: QSEN Competencies: Ⅲ.A.6. Describe how the strength and relevance of available evide
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nce influences the choice of interventions in provision of patient-
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centeredcare. | AACN Essentials Competencies: Ⅸ. 5. Deliver compassionate, patient-
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centered,evidence-
based care that respects patient and family preferences. | NLN Competencies: Context and Enviro
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nment: Read and interpret data; apply health promotion/disease prevention strategies; apply healt
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h policy; conduct population-
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based transcultural health assessments and interventions. | Nursing/Integrated Concepts: Nursing
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Process: Planning. df
Learning Outcome: 2 Compare the nursing roles available to the maternal-newbornnurse.
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MNL LO: Recognize contemporary issues related to care of the childbearing family.
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