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TestBank for Maternal Child Nursing Fifth Edition TestBank By McKinney. James. Murray. Nelson. Ashwill

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Maternal Child Nursing Fifth Edition TestBank By McKinney. James. Murray. Nelson. Ashwill Maternal Child Nursing Fifth Edition TestBank By McKinney. James. Murray. Nelson. Ashwill Maternal Child Nursing Fifth Edition TestBank By McKinney. James. Murray. Nelson. Ashwill Maternal Child Nursing Fifth Edition TestBank By McKinney. James. Murray. Nelson. Ashwill Maternal Child Nursing Fifth Edition TestBank By McKinney. James. Murray. Nelson. Ashwill Table of Contents 1. Foundations of Maternity, Women‘s Health, and Child Health Nursing 2. The Nurse‘s Role in Maternity, Women‘s Health, and Pediatric Nursing 3. The Childbearing and Child-Rearing Family 4. Communicating with Children and Families 5. Health Promotion for the Developing Child 6. Health Promotion for the Infant 7. Health Promotion During Early Childhood 8. Health Promotion for the School-Age Child 9. Health Promotion for the Adolescent 10. Heredity and Environmental Influences on Development MATERNITY NURSING CARE 11. Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology 12. Conception and Prenatal Development 13. Adaptations to Pregnancy 14. Nutrition for Childbearing 15. Prenatal Diagnostic Tests 16. Giving Birth 17. Intrapartum Fetal Surveillance 18. Pain Management for Childbirth 19. Nursing Care During Obstetric Procedures 20. Postpartum Adaptations 21. The Normal Newborn: Adaptation and Assessment 22. The Normal Newborn: Nursing Care 23. Newborn Feeding 24. The Childbearing Family with Special Needs 25. Pregnancy-Related Complications 26. Concurrent Disorders During Pregnancy 27. The Woman with an Intrapartum Complication 28. The Woman with a Postpartum Complication 29. The High-Risk Newborn: Problems Related to Gestational Age and Development 30. The High-Risk Newborn: Acquired and Congenital Conditions 31. Management of Fertility and Infertility 32. Women‘s Health CarePEDIATRIC NURSING CARE 33. Physical Assessment of Children 34. Emergency Care of the Child 35. The III Child in the Hospital and Other Care Settings 36. The Child with a Chronic Condition or Terminal Illness 37. Principles and Procedures for Nursing Care of Children 38. Medication Administration and Safety for Infants and Children 39. Pain Management for Children 40. The Child with a Fluid and Electrolyte Alteration 41. The Child with an Infectious Disease 42. The Child with an Immunologic Alteration 43. The Child with a Gastrointestinal Alteration 44. The Child with a Genitourinary Alteration 45. The Child with a Respiratory Alteration 46. The Child with a Cardiovascular Alteration 47. The Child with a Hematologic Alteration 48. The Child with Cancer 49. The Child with an Alteration in Tissue Integrity 50. The Child with a Musculoskeletal Alteration 51. The Child with an Endocrine or Metabolic Alteration 52. The Child with a Neurologic Alteration 53. Psychosocial Problems in Children and Families 54. The Child with a Developmental Disability 55. The Child with a Sensory Alteration Glossary

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,Chapter 01: Foundations of Maternity, Women’s Health, and Child Health Nursing
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn

McKinney: Evolve Resources for Maternal-Child Nursing, 5th Edition
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn




MULTIPLE nnCHOICE

1. Which nnfactor nnsignificantly nncontributed nnto nnthe nnshift nnfrom nnhome nnbirths nnto nnhospital
nn births nnin nnthe nnearly nn20th nncentury?
a. Puerperal nnsepsis nn was nnidentified nnas nna nnrisk nnfactor nnin nnlabor nnand nndelivery.
b. Forceps nnwere nndeveloped nnto n n facilitate nndifficult n n births.
c. The nnimportance n n of nnearly nnparental-infant nn contact nn was nn identified.
d. Technologic nndevelopments nnbecame nnavailable nnto nnphysicians.
ANS: nnD
Technologic nndevelopments nnwere nnavailable nnto nnphysicians, nnnot nnlay nnmidwives. nnSo nnin-
hospital nnbirths nnincreased nnin nnorder nnto nntake nnadvantage nnof nnthese nnadvancements. nnPuerperal
nnsepsis nnhas nnbeen nna nnknown nnproblem nnfor nngenerations. nnIn nnthe nnlate nn19th nncentury,

nnSemmelweis nndiscovered nnhow nnit nncould nnbe nnprevented nnwith nnimproved nnhygienic

nnpractices. nnThe nndevelopment nnof nnforceps nnis nnan nnexample nnof nna nntechnology nnadvance

nnmade nnin nnthe nnearly nn20th nncentury nnbut nnis nnnot nnthe nnonly nnreason n n birthplaces nnmoved.

nnUnlike nnhome nnbirths, nnearly nnhospital nnbirths nnhindered nnbonding nnbetween nnparents nnand

nntheir nninfants.



PTS: 1 DIF: Cognitive nnLevel:
nnKnowledge/Remembering nnREF: p. nn1 OBJ: n n Integrated
nnProcess: nnTeaching-Learning nnMSC: nnClient nnNeeds: nnSafe nnand

nnEffective nnCare nnEnvironment



2. Family-centered nnmaternity nncare nndeveloped nnin n n response nnto
a. demands nnby nnphysicians n n for nnfamily n n involvement nn in n n childbirth.
b. thennSheppard-TownernnAct nnof nn1921.
c. parental nnrequests nnthat nninfants nnbe nnallowed nnto nnremain nnwith nnthem
rather nnthan nnin nna nnnursery.
nn

d. changes nnin nnpharmacologic nnmanagement nnof nnlabor.
ANS: nnC
As nnresearch nnbegan nnto nnidentify nnthe nnbenefits nnof nnearly nnextended nnparent-infant
nncontact, nnparents nnbegan nnto nninsist nnthat nnthe nninfant nnremain nnwith nnthem. nnThis

nngradually nndeveloped nninto nnthe nnpractice nnof nnrooming-in nnand nnfinally nnto nnfamily-

centered nnmaternity nncare. nnFamily- nncentered nncare nnwas nna nnrequest nnby nnparents, nnnot
nnphysicians. nnThe nnSheppard-Towner nnAct nnof nn1921 nnprovided nnfunds nnfor nnstate-

managed nnprograms nnfor nnmothers nnand nnchildren. nnThe nnchanges nnin nnpharmacologic
nnmanagement nnof nnlabor nnwere nnnot nna nnfactor nnin nnfamily-centered nnmaternity nncare.



PTS: 1 DIF: Cognitive nnLevel:
nnKnowledge/Remembering nnREF: p. nn2 OBJ: n n Integrated
nnProcess: nnTeaching-Learning nnMSC: nnClient nnNeeds: nnPsychosocial

nnIntegrity



3. Which nnsetting nnfor nnchildbirth n n allows n n the nnleast nnamount nn of nn parent-infant n n contact?
a. Labor/delivery/recovery/postpartum nnroom
b. Birth nn center
.

,c. Traditional nnhospital nnbirth
d. Home n n birth




.

, ANS: nnC
In nnthe nntraditional nnhospital nnsetting, nnthe nnmother nnmay nnsee nnthe nninfant nnfor nnonly nnshort
nnfeeding nnperiods, nnand nnthe nninfant nnis nncared nnfor nnin nna nnseparate nnnursery. nnThe

nnlabor/delivery/recovery/postpartum nnroom nnsetting nnallows nnincreased nnparent-infant

nncontact. nnBirth nncenters nnare nnset nnup nnto nnallow nnan nnincrease nnin nnparent-infant nncontact.

nnHome nnbirths nnallow nnan nnincrease nnin nnparent-infant nncontact.



PTS: 1 DIF: Cognitive nnLevel:
nnKnowledge/Remembering nnREF: p. nn2 OBJ: n n Nursing
nnProcess: nnPlanning

MSC: Client nnNeeds: nn Health nnPromotion nnand nnMaintenance

4. As nna nnresult nnof nnchanges nnin nnhealth nncare nndelivery nnand nnfunding, nna nncurrent nntrend
nn seen nnin nnthe nnpediatric nnsetting nnis
a. increased nnhospitalization nnof nnchildren.
b. decreased nnnumber nn of nnchildren nn living nnin nnpoverty.
c. an nnincrease nnin nnambulatory nn care.
d. decreased nnuse nnof nnmanaged nn care.
ANS: nnC
One nneffect nnof nnmanaged nncare nnhas nnbeen nnthat nnpediatric nnhealth nncare nndelivery nnhas
nnshifted nndramatically nnfrom nnthe nnacute nncare nnsetting nnto nnthe nnambulatory nnsetting nnin

nnorder nnto nnprovide nnmore nncost-efficient nncare. nnThe nnnumber nnof nnhospital nnbeds nnbeing

nnused nnhas nndecreased nnas nnmore nncare nnis nngiven nnin nnoutpatient nnsettings nnand nnin nnthe

nnhome. nnThe nnnumber nnof nnchildren nnliving nnin nnpoverty nnhas nnincreased nnover nnthe nnpast

nndecade. nnOne nnof nnthe nnbiggest nnchanges nnin nnhealth nncare nnhas nnbeen nnthe nngrowth nnof

nnmanaged nncare.



PTS: 1 DIF: Cognitive nnLevel:
nnKnowledge/Remembering nnREF: p. nn5 OBJ: n n Nursing
nnProcess: nnPlanning

MSC: Client nnNeeds: nn Safe nnand nnEffective nnCare nnEnvironment

5. ThennWomen, nnInfants, nnand nn Children nn(WIC) nnprogram n n provides
a. well-child nnexaminations nn for nn infants nn and nnchildren nn living n n at nnthe nn poverty nn level.
b. immunizations nn for nnhigh-risk nninfants nn and nn children.
c. screening nnfor nninfants n n with n n developmental nndisorders.
d. supplemental nnfood nnsupplies nn to n n low-income nn pregnant n n or nnbreastfeeding n n women.
ANS: nnD
WIC nnis nna nnfederal nnprogram nnthat nnprovides nnsupplemental nnfood nnsupplies nnto nnlow-income
nnwomen nnwho nnare nnpregnant nnor nnbreastfeeding nnand nnto nntheir nnchildren nnuntil nnage nn5 nn years.

nnMedicaid‘s nnEarly nnand nnPeriodic nnScreening, nnDiagnosis, nnand nnTreatment nnProgram

nnprovides nnfor nnwell-child nnexaminations nnand nnfor nntreatment nnof nnany nnmedical nnproblems

nndiagnosed nnduring nnsuch nncheckups. nnChildren nnin nnthe nnWIC nnprogram nnare nnoften nnreferred

nnfor nnimmunizations, nnbut nnthat nnis nnnot nnthe nnprimary nnfocus n n of n n the n n program. n n Public

n n Law n n 99-457 n n is n n part n n of nnthe n n Individuals n n with nnDisabilities nnEducation nnAct nnthat

nnprovides nnfinancial nnincentives nnto nnstates nnto nnestablish nncomprehensive nnearly nnintervention

nnservices nnfor nninfants nnand nntoddlers nnwith, nnor nnat nnrisk nnfor, nndevelopmental nndisabilities.

MSC: nnClient nnNeeds:
PTS: 1 DIF: Cognitive nnLevel: nnHealth nnPromotion nnand
nnComprehension nnOBJ: n n Integrated nnProcess: nnTeaching-
nnMaintenance
Learning
.

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Emily Slone McKinney, Susan R. James, Sharon Smith Murray, Kristine Nelson, Jean Ashwill Maternal-child Nursing
Publisher: 2017 ISBN: 9780323401708 Edition: Unknown

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