A nurse is assessing vital signs on a pregnant client during a routine prenatal visit. The client states, "I know labor will be so painful, it sounds awful. I am sure I will not be able to stand the pain; I really dread going into labor." What is the best response from the nurse?
a. "There are many good medications to decrease the pain; it will not be so bad."
b. "Don't worry about labor, I have been through it and it is not so bad."
c. "I would recommend keeping a positive attitude."
d. "You're worried about how you will tolerate the pain associated with labor."
Ans: d. "You're worried about how you will tolerate the pain associated with labor."
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The nurse is aware that he or she may be administering the new antianxiety medication pregabalin (Lyrica) to clients without an anxiety disorder for the purpose of treating:
a. Depression b. Psychotic episodes c. Neuropathic pain d. Bipolar disorder
When a pregnant adolescent tells the nurse that she "only drinks a little," the nurse responds that the amount necessary to cause an adverse effect in an infant is:
a. one drink a day. b. two drinks a day. c. three drinks a day. d. four drinks a day.
What suggestion by the nurse for parents regarding stuttering in children is most helpful?
a. Offer rewards for proper speech. b. Encourage the child to take it easy and go slow when stuttering. c. Help the child by supplying words when he or she is experiencing a block. d. Give the child plenty of time and the impression that you are not in a hurry.
The nurse provides teaching to a group of nurses on the topic of children diagnosed with Kwashiorkor. Which statement is most accurate related to the diagnosis of Kwashiorkor?
A) "These children have a severe deficiency of vitamin D." B) "It is important to increase the intake of protein for these children." C) "The highest incidence of this disease is seen in children who are adolescents." D) "The cause of this disease can be treated very simply."