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Test Bank — Olds’ Maternal-Newborn Nursing & Women’s Health Across the Lifespan, 11th Edition (Davidson, 2020), Chapters 1-36 | All Chapters Covered

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Master the clinical excellence and compassionate care required for the childbearing family and women’s wellness with this comprehensive Test Bank for the 11th Edition of Olds’ Maternal-Newborn Nursing & Women’s Health Across the Lifespan by Michele Davidson, Marcia London, and Patricia Ladewig, a professional-grade academic resource featuring thousands of exam-style questions meticulously designed to evaluate student proficiency in the obstetric and gynecological nursing sciences. This resource provides exhaustive coverage for Chapter 1: Contemporary Maternal-Newborn Nursing, Chapter 2: Families, Cultures, and Complementary Therapies, Chapter 3: Health Promotion, Chapter 4: Family Planning, Chapter 5: Commonly Occurring Infections, Chapter 6: Women's Health Problems, Chapter 7: Social Issues, Chapter 8: Violence Against Women, Chapter 9: Reproductive Physiology, Conception, and Fetal Development, Chapter 10: Reproductive Genetics, Chapter 11: Physical and Psychologic Changes of Pregnancy, Chapter 12: Antepartum Nursing Assessment, Chapter 13: The Expectant Family: Needs and Care, Chapter 14: Maternal Nutrition, Chapter 15: Pregnancy in Selected Populations, Chapter 16: Assessment of Fetal Well-Being, Chapter 17: Pregnancy at Risk: Pregestational Problems, Chapter 18: Pregnancy at Risk: Gestational Onset, Chapter 19: Processes and Stages of Labor and Birth, Chapter 20: Intrapartum Nursing Assessment, Chapter 21: The Family in Childbirth: Needs and Care, Chapter 22: Pharmacologic Pain Management, Chapter 23: Childbirth at Risk: Prelabor Onset Complications, Chapter 24: Childbirth at Risk: Labor-Related Complications, Chapter 25: Birth-Related Procedures, Chapter 26: Physiologic Responses of the Newborn to Birth, Chapter 27: Nursing Assessment of the Newborn, Chapter 28: The Normal Newborn: Needs and Care, Chapter 29: Newborn Nutrition, Chapter 30: The Newborn at Risk: Conditions Present at Birth, Chapter 31: The Newborn at Risk: Birth-Related Stressors, Chapter 32: Postpartum Adaptation and Nursing Assessment, Chapter 33: The Postpartum Family: Needs and Care, Chapter 34: Home Care of the Postpartum Family, Chapter 35: The Postpartum Family at Risk, and Chapter 36: Grief and Loss in the Childbearing Family, ensuring robust preparation for classroom examinations, NCLEX-RN maternal-child benchmarks, and professional excellence in the specialized care of women and neonates.

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TEST BANK - Olds' Maternal-Newborn Nursing &
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a1Women's Health Across the Lifespan,
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11th Edition (Davidson),
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Chapters 1 - 36 | All Chapters Verified
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,TABLE OF CONTENTS
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, Chapter 1 a1




Question 1 a1




Type: MCSA
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The nurse is speaking to students about changes in maternal–newborn care. One change is that self-care has gained
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wide acceptance with patients, the healthcare community, and third-party payers due to research findingsthat
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suggest that it:
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1. Shortens newborn length of stay. a1 a1 a1 a1




2. Decreases use of home health agencies. a1 a1 a1 a1 a1




3. Reduces healthcare costs. a1 a1




4. Decreases the number of emergency department visits. a1 a1 a1 a1 a1 a1




CORRECT ANSWER: 3 a1 a1




Rationale 1: Length of stay is often determined by third-party payer (insurance company) policies as well as
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physiologic stability of the mother and newborn. Home healthcare agencies often are involved in patient care to
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decrease hospital stay time.
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Rationale 2: Home healthcare agencies often are involved in patient care to decrease hospital stay time.
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Rationale 3: Research indicates self-care significantly reduces healthcare costs.
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Rationale 4:Acute emergencies are addressed by emergency departments, and are not delayed by those practicing
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self-care.
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Question 2 a1




In order to combat the impersonal nature of technology that sometimes interferes with family-focused care, the
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nurse should take which actions?
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Standard Text: Select all that apply. a1 a1 a1 a1 a1




1. Advocate within the community for natural childbirth.
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2. Make childbirth education classes available.
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3. Be instrumental in providing change in the birth environment at work.
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, 4. Suggest that doulas not be allowed to interfere with the childbirth process.
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5. Advocate for more home healthcare agencies. a1 a1 a1 a1 a1




CORRECT ANSWER: 1,2,3,5 a1 a1




Rationale 1: Natural childbirth, if the patient is able, is the safest method for the baby.
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Rationale 2: It is appropriate for nurses, in conjunction with doctors and hospitals, to provide childbirth classes
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for the expectant families.
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Rationale 3: By working with other staff and doctors, the nurse is able to implement change as needed within the
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birthing unit.
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Rationale 4: Doulas are encouraged to be part of the birthing process as the patient wishes. They are mainly thereas
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a coach.
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Rationale 5: Patients are going home sooner all the time, so there needs to be more follow-up in the home.
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Question 3 a1




The nurse is telling a new patient how technology used in maternal–newborn care has changed the way the nurse
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cares for her patients. An example of this is:
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1. Elective inductions, requested cesareans, epidural anesthesia, and fetal monitoring.
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2. Delivering at home with a nurse-midwife and doula. a1 a1 a1 a1 a1 a1 a1




3. Having the father present as the coach and cut the umbilical cord.
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4. Breastfeeding of the new baby on the delivery table. a1 a1 a1 a1 a1 a1 a1 a1




CORRECT ANSWER: 1 a1 a1




Rationale 1: Elective inductions, requested cesareans, epidural anesthesia, and fetal monitoring are all recent
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technologies that have affected the care in labor and delivery areas.
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Rationale 2:Anurse-midwife and a doula are not examples of technological care.
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Rationale 3: Fathers’ being present during labor and coaching their partners represents nontechnological care
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during childbirth.
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Rationale 4: Breastfeeding is not an example of technology impacting care.
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Question 4 a1

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Michele Davidson, Marcia London, Patricia Ladewig Olds\' Maternal-Newborn Nursing and Women\'s Health Across the Lifespan
Publisher: 2019 ISBN: 9780135206881 Edition: Unknown

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