Test Bank For Safe Maternity And
Pediatric Nursing Care 1st Edition
Chapter 1-38|Complete Guide A+
What is the importance of understanding ethical principles in maternity and pediatric
nursing? - ANSWERSTo guide nurses in making moral decisions that affect patient
care.
Which member of the health-care team develops a plan of care based on a patient's
needs in the labor and delivery unit? - ANSWERSRegistered nurse (RN)
What is the difference between the roles of a nurse practitioner (NP) and a certified
nurse midwife (CNM) regarding maternity care? - ANSWERSThe NP does not
usually deliver babies but cares for women before and after delivery.
Can a certified nurse midwife (CNM) prescribe medications? - ANSWERSNo, the
CNM cannot prescribe medications.
What is the cognitive level of the learning objective related to ethical principles in
maternity and pediatric nursing? - ANSWERSApplication [Applying].
What is the cognitive level of the learning objective regarding legalities and ethics of
nursing practice? - ANSWERSComprehension [Understanding].
In the context of nursing, what does enabling refer to? - ANSWERSAssisting families
to feel competent and supported.
What is the significance of the chapter page reference in nursing education? -
ANSWERSIt directs students to specific content in the textbook for further study.
What is the client need addressed in the scenario about administering injections? -
ANSWERSSafe and Effective Care Environment: Coordinated Care.
What does the integrated process of 'Clinical Problem-Solving Process' refer to in
nursing? - ANSWERSA systematic approach to address patient care issues.
What does the term 'health promotion and maintenance' refer to in nursing? -
ANSWERSActivities aimed at improving health and preventing illness.
What is the main focus of the chapter titled 'Legalities and Ethics—Ethics'? -
ANSWERSExplaining ethical principles related to maternity and pediatric nursing.
What is the main focus of the chapter titled 'Legalities and Ethics—Legalities—
Standards of Care'? - ANSWERSDiscussing legal guidelines and standards that
govern nursing practice.
,What is the role of feedback in nursing education? - ANSWERSTo provide
clarification and reinforce understanding of concepts.
What does the term 'egocentric' mean in the context of nursing? -
ANSWERSFocusing on oneself rather than considering the needs of others.
What is the purpose of reviewing clinical guidelines in nursing practice? -
ANSWERSTo ensure correct and safe administration of care.
What is the definition of family-centered care? - ANSWERSFamily-centered care is
an approach that involves the family in the care of the patient, ensuring that their
needs and preferences are respected.
What does enabling mean in the context of family-centered care? -
ANSWERSEnabling is giving someone or something the authority or means to do
something.
How is empathy defined? - ANSWERSEmpathy is the ability to understand and
share the feelings of another.
What does egocentric mean? - ANSWERSEgocentric refers to thinking only of
oneself, without regard for the feelings or desires of others; self-centered.
What is empowerment in the context of family-centered care? -
ANSWERSEmpowerment is assisting a family to feel supported, listened to, and
competent.
Which action should a nurse take to apply family-centered care principles? -
ANSWERSEncourage parents to continue bedtime routines, such as reading a story.
What should be considered regarding siblings in family-centered care? -
ANSWERSSiblings and members of the extended family should be included in care
provision.
What is a key consideration for children experiencing separation anxiety during
hospitalization? - ANSWERSThe nurse should provide comfort to the child when the
parents leave the bedside.
What anatomical difference increases the risk for insensible losses in pediatric
patients? - ANSWERSA large body surface area.
Why does a large body surface area place pediatric patients at risk? - ANSWERSIt
increases the risk for greater heat loss and increased insensible losses.
What is a common respiratory consideration for pediatric patients? - ANSWERSA
smaller airway increases the risk for respiratory failure.
What is the significance of obligatory nose breathing in newborns? -
ANSWERSWhile newborns are obligatory nose breathers, this does not increase the
risk for heat loss and insensible losses.
,What anatomical factor is associated with respiratory failure in pediatric patients? -
ANSWERSA smaller airway.
What is a common misconception regarding a child's disproportionately large head?
- ANSWERSAlthough children's heads are disproportionately large compared to
adults, this is not the reason for an increased risk for insensible losses.
What role does cultural diversity play in family-centered care? - ANSWERSCultural
diversity should be promoted; families should be encouraged to bring cultural foods
from home if the dietary department cannot provide them.
What is the cognitive level associated with applying family-centered care principles?
- ANSWERSApplication [Applying].
What is a key difference between the employment of a CNM and an NP? -
ANSWERSThe CNM is often hired by the hospital, while an NP may practice
independently.
What is the cognitive level of the question regarding the development of a plan of
care in maternity nursing? - ANSWERSComprehension [Understanding]
What is the client need category for the nursing care plan in maternity and pediatric
nursing? - ANSWERSSafe and Effective Care Environment: Coordinated Care
What concept is emphasized in the roles of maternal-child and pediatric nursing? -
ANSWERSCollaboration
What chapter discusses the roles in Maternal-Child and Pediatric Nursing? -
ANSWERSChapter 1: Introduction to Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
What is the learning objective related to the roles of nurses in maternity care? -
ANSWERSCompare the roles of LPN/LVN, RN, NP, CNS, and CNM.
What is the page reference for the roles in Maternal-Child and Pediatric Nursing? -
ANSWERSPages 3-4
What is the difficulty level of the question regarding the development of a plan of
care? - ANSWERSEasy
What is the primary focus of Chapter 1 in the test bank? - ANSWERSIntroduction to
Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
What is the role of a certified nurse midwife (CNM) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSThe CNM delivers babies and provides care during pregnancy and
postpartum.
What is the role of a clinical nurse specialist (CNS) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSThe CNS may contribute to care planning but is not primarily responsible
for it.
, What is a key responsibility of a nurse practitioner (NP) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSCaring for women before and after delivery.
What does the term 'integrated processes' refer to in the context of maternity
nursing? - ANSWERSCaring.
What chapter would you refer to for information on postpartum nursing care? -
ANSWERSChapter 12: Postpartum Nursing Care.
What chapter covers nursing care of the newborn? - ANSWERSChapter 15: Nursing
Care of the Newborn.
What chapter addresses health promotion of the adolescent? - ANSWERSChapter
Health Promotion of the Adolescent.
What chapter discusses nursing care of the hospitalized child? - ANSWERSChapter
23: Nursing Care of the Hospitalized Child.
What chapter focuses on adapting to chronic illness and supporting the family unit? -
ANSWERSChapter 25: Adapting to Chronic Illness and Supporting the Family Unit.
What are the roles of the licensed practical/vocational nurse (LPN/LVN), registered
nurse (RN), nurse practitioner (NP), clinical nurse specialist (CNS), and certified
nurse midwife (CNM)? - ANSWERSLPN/LVN provides basic nursing care; RN
coordinates patient care and educates patients; NP provides advanced care and can
prescribe medications; CNS specializes in a specific area of nursing; CNM provides
care to women during pregnancy and childbirth.
What is the primary difference between a nurse practitioner (NP) and a certified
nurse midwife (CNM)? - ANSWERSNPs do not deliver babies, whereas CNMs are
responsible for delivering babies.
What is the role of the licensed practical nurse (LPN)/licensed vocational nurse
(LVN) in care planning? - ANSWERSThe LPN/LVN is responsible for carrying out
the plan of care but does not develop it.
How does a nurse practitioner (NP) contribute to care planning? - ANSWERSNPs do
not develop the plan of care but may contribute to its development if they wish.
What is the primary responsibility of a registered nurse (RN) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSThe RN is responsible for developing the plan of care.
Can both nurse practitioners (NPs) and certified nurse midwives (CNMs) prescribe
medications? - ANSWERSYes, both can prescribe medications.
What is the typical employment setting for a certified nurse midwife (CNM)? -
ANSWERSCNMs usually have independent practice with hospital privileges.
Pediatric Nursing Care 1st Edition
Chapter 1-38|Complete Guide A+
What is the importance of understanding ethical principles in maternity and pediatric
nursing? - ANSWERSTo guide nurses in making moral decisions that affect patient
care.
Which member of the health-care team develops a plan of care based on a patient's
needs in the labor and delivery unit? - ANSWERSRegistered nurse (RN)
What is the difference between the roles of a nurse practitioner (NP) and a certified
nurse midwife (CNM) regarding maternity care? - ANSWERSThe NP does not
usually deliver babies but cares for women before and after delivery.
Can a certified nurse midwife (CNM) prescribe medications? - ANSWERSNo, the
CNM cannot prescribe medications.
What is the cognitive level of the learning objective related to ethical principles in
maternity and pediatric nursing? - ANSWERSApplication [Applying].
What is the cognitive level of the learning objective regarding legalities and ethics of
nursing practice? - ANSWERSComprehension [Understanding].
In the context of nursing, what does enabling refer to? - ANSWERSAssisting families
to feel competent and supported.
What is the significance of the chapter page reference in nursing education? -
ANSWERSIt directs students to specific content in the textbook for further study.
What is the client need addressed in the scenario about administering injections? -
ANSWERSSafe and Effective Care Environment: Coordinated Care.
What does the integrated process of 'Clinical Problem-Solving Process' refer to in
nursing? - ANSWERSA systematic approach to address patient care issues.
What does the term 'health promotion and maintenance' refer to in nursing? -
ANSWERSActivities aimed at improving health and preventing illness.
What is the main focus of the chapter titled 'Legalities and Ethics—Ethics'? -
ANSWERSExplaining ethical principles related to maternity and pediatric nursing.
What is the main focus of the chapter titled 'Legalities and Ethics—Legalities—
Standards of Care'? - ANSWERSDiscussing legal guidelines and standards that
govern nursing practice.
,What is the role of feedback in nursing education? - ANSWERSTo provide
clarification and reinforce understanding of concepts.
What does the term 'egocentric' mean in the context of nursing? -
ANSWERSFocusing on oneself rather than considering the needs of others.
What is the purpose of reviewing clinical guidelines in nursing practice? -
ANSWERSTo ensure correct and safe administration of care.
What is the definition of family-centered care? - ANSWERSFamily-centered care is
an approach that involves the family in the care of the patient, ensuring that their
needs and preferences are respected.
What does enabling mean in the context of family-centered care? -
ANSWERSEnabling is giving someone or something the authority or means to do
something.
How is empathy defined? - ANSWERSEmpathy is the ability to understand and
share the feelings of another.
What does egocentric mean? - ANSWERSEgocentric refers to thinking only of
oneself, without regard for the feelings or desires of others; self-centered.
What is empowerment in the context of family-centered care? -
ANSWERSEmpowerment is assisting a family to feel supported, listened to, and
competent.
Which action should a nurse take to apply family-centered care principles? -
ANSWERSEncourage parents to continue bedtime routines, such as reading a story.
What should be considered regarding siblings in family-centered care? -
ANSWERSSiblings and members of the extended family should be included in care
provision.
What is a key consideration for children experiencing separation anxiety during
hospitalization? - ANSWERSThe nurse should provide comfort to the child when the
parents leave the bedside.
What anatomical difference increases the risk for insensible losses in pediatric
patients? - ANSWERSA large body surface area.
Why does a large body surface area place pediatric patients at risk? - ANSWERSIt
increases the risk for greater heat loss and increased insensible losses.
What is a common respiratory consideration for pediatric patients? - ANSWERSA
smaller airway increases the risk for respiratory failure.
What is the significance of obligatory nose breathing in newborns? -
ANSWERSWhile newborns are obligatory nose breathers, this does not increase the
risk for heat loss and insensible losses.
,What anatomical factor is associated with respiratory failure in pediatric patients? -
ANSWERSA smaller airway.
What is a common misconception regarding a child's disproportionately large head?
- ANSWERSAlthough children's heads are disproportionately large compared to
adults, this is not the reason for an increased risk for insensible losses.
What role does cultural diversity play in family-centered care? - ANSWERSCultural
diversity should be promoted; families should be encouraged to bring cultural foods
from home if the dietary department cannot provide them.
What is the cognitive level associated with applying family-centered care principles?
- ANSWERSApplication [Applying].
What is a key difference between the employment of a CNM and an NP? -
ANSWERSThe CNM is often hired by the hospital, while an NP may practice
independently.
What is the cognitive level of the question regarding the development of a plan of
care in maternity nursing? - ANSWERSComprehension [Understanding]
What is the client need category for the nursing care plan in maternity and pediatric
nursing? - ANSWERSSafe and Effective Care Environment: Coordinated Care
What concept is emphasized in the roles of maternal-child and pediatric nursing? -
ANSWERSCollaboration
What chapter discusses the roles in Maternal-Child and Pediatric Nursing? -
ANSWERSChapter 1: Introduction to Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
What is the learning objective related to the roles of nurses in maternity care? -
ANSWERSCompare the roles of LPN/LVN, RN, NP, CNS, and CNM.
What is the page reference for the roles in Maternal-Child and Pediatric Nursing? -
ANSWERSPages 3-4
What is the difficulty level of the question regarding the development of a plan of
care? - ANSWERSEasy
What is the primary focus of Chapter 1 in the test bank? - ANSWERSIntroduction to
Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
What is the role of a certified nurse midwife (CNM) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSThe CNM delivers babies and provides care during pregnancy and
postpartum.
What is the role of a clinical nurse specialist (CNS) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSThe CNS may contribute to care planning but is not primarily responsible
for it.
, What is a key responsibility of a nurse practitioner (NP) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSCaring for women before and after delivery.
What does the term 'integrated processes' refer to in the context of maternity
nursing? - ANSWERSCaring.
What chapter would you refer to for information on postpartum nursing care? -
ANSWERSChapter 12: Postpartum Nursing Care.
What chapter covers nursing care of the newborn? - ANSWERSChapter 15: Nursing
Care of the Newborn.
What chapter addresses health promotion of the adolescent? - ANSWERSChapter
Health Promotion of the Adolescent.
What chapter discusses nursing care of the hospitalized child? - ANSWERSChapter
23: Nursing Care of the Hospitalized Child.
What chapter focuses on adapting to chronic illness and supporting the family unit? -
ANSWERSChapter 25: Adapting to Chronic Illness and Supporting the Family Unit.
What are the roles of the licensed practical/vocational nurse (LPN/LVN), registered
nurse (RN), nurse practitioner (NP), clinical nurse specialist (CNS), and certified
nurse midwife (CNM)? - ANSWERSLPN/LVN provides basic nursing care; RN
coordinates patient care and educates patients; NP provides advanced care and can
prescribe medications; CNS specializes in a specific area of nursing; CNM provides
care to women during pregnancy and childbirth.
What is the primary difference between a nurse practitioner (NP) and a certified
nurse midwife (CNM)? - ANSWERSNPs do not deliver babies, whereas CNMs are
responsible for delivering babies.
What is the role of the licensed practical nurse (LPN)/licensed vocational nurse
(LVN) in care planning? - ANSWERSThe LPN/LVN is responsible for carrying out
the plan of care but does not develop it.
How does a nurse practitioner (NP) contribute to care planning? - ANSWERSNPs do
not develop the plan of care but may contribute to its development if they wish.
What is the primary responsibility of a registered nurse (RN) in maternity care? -
ANSWERSThe RN is responsible for developing the plan of care.
Can both nurse practitioners (NPs) and certified nurse midwives (CNMs) prescribe
medications? - ANSWERSYes, both can prescribe medications.
What is the typical employment setting for a certified nurse midwife (CNM)? -
ANSWERSCNMs usually have independent practice with hospital privileges.
