Nokea
Which statement by the nurse would best help the parents cope with their feelings?
- A. You'll feel better if you visited your child for shorter periods of time.
- B. Don't worry. You're doing a great job, and everything will work out for the best.
- C. This is painful for you. Let's identify things you can do to help make your child feel good.
- D. It's sad that you feel helpless. What do you usually do to take your mind off your worries?
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Acknowledging the parents' pain and suggesting actionable ways to help their child empowers them, addressing helplessness constructively and fostering coping.
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A 30 years old G5P4 is admitted in labor room with H/O 32 weeks gestation,mild vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain. O/E her blood pressure 140/100 mm Hg abdomen is tense tender and hard. Fetal heart sounds are not audible. What is the most likely diagnosis:
- A. Placenta praevia.
- B. Abruptio placenta.
- C. Preterm labour.
- D. Urinary tract infection.
- E. Vasa praevia.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: Abruptio placenta presents with vaginal bleeding abdominal pain a tense uterus and fetal distress (absent heart sounds) often with hypertension. Placenta previa typically causes painless bleeding and other options do not match the clinical picture.
The nurse assesses that the 8-hour-old infant’s axillary temperature is 97°F (36.1°C). Which intervention should the nurse implement first?
- A. Document the findings as abnormal.
- B. Place the infant under a radiant warmer.
- C. Feed the infant formula that is warmed.
- D. Call the HCP to report the temperature.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: An axillary temperature of 97°F is below the normal range (97.7°F–98.9°F). The infant should be gradually rewarmed under a radiant warmer. Documentation follows intervention feeding warm formula is unnecessary and HCP notification is needed only if warming fails.
The nurse advises the parents that, to detect possible complications of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, the child will require which periodic evaluation?
- A. Chest X-rays
- B. Dental examinations
- C. Hearing examinations
- D. Eye examinations
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: JRA can cause uveitis, an eye inflammation that may lead to vision loss if untreated. Periodic eye examinations are essential to detect this complication early.
The nurse is caring for a preterm infant who must be fed via bolus gavage feeding. The infant has a 5 French feeding tube already secured in the left naris. The nurse has aspirated the infant’s stomach contents, noting color, amount, and consistency, and has reinserted the residual amount because it was less than one-fourth the previous feeding. Prioritize the remaining steps that the nurse should take to complete this feeding.
- A. Elevate the syringe 6 to 8 inches over the infant’s head.
- B. Position the infant on the right side.
- C. Uncrimp the tubing and allow the feeding to flow by gravity at a slow rate.
- D. Crimp the feeding tube and pour the specified amount of formula or breast milk into the barrel.
- E. Cap the lavage feeding tube.
Correct Answer: D, A, F, C, E, B, G
Rationale: Sequence: Position infant on right side (D) to reduce aspiration risk connect syringe barrel (A) crimp tube and pour formula (F) elevate syringe (C) uncrimp for gravity flow (E) clear tubing with air (B) cap tube (G).
Calculating from the date of the mother’s last menstrual period,the nurse determines that her newborn’s gestational age is 40 weeks. Which normal findings should the nurse expect when assessing this newborn at birth? Select all that apply.
- A. Hypertonic flexion of all extremities.
- B. Sole creases on the anterior two-thirds of the sole.
- C. Well-defined incurving of the entire ear pinna.
- D. Presence of a prominent clitoris.
- E. Infant is able to support the head momentarily when pulled to a sitting position.
Correct Answer: A,C,E
Rationale: Full-term newborns (40 weeks) exhibit hypertonic flexion well-defined ear pinna incurving and momentary head support. Sole creases over two-thirds indicate ~37 weeks and a prominent clitoris is seen at 30–32 weeks.