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Chapter 07: Nursing Care of the Family during Pregnancy

Maternity Nursing 8th Edition By Lowdermilk, Perry, Cashion

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Chapter 07: Nursing Care of the Family during Pregnancy

 

Complete Chapter Questions With Answers

 

Sample Questions Are Posted Below

 

MULTIPLE CHOICE

 

  1. The nurse caring for the newly pregnant woman would advise her that ideally prenatal care should begin:
a. Before the first missed menstrual period.
b. After the first missed menstrual period.
c. After the second missed menstrual period.
d. After the third missed menstrual period.

 

ANS: B

 

  Feedback
A Regular prenatal visits, ideally beginning soon after the first missed menstrual period, offer opportunities to ensure the health of the expectant mother and her infant.
B Prenatal care ideally should begin soon after the first missed menstrual period.
C Regular prenatal visits, ideally beginning soon after the first missed menstrual period, offer opportunities to ensure the health of the expectant mother and her infant.
D Regular prenatal visits, ideally beginning soon after the first missed menstrual period, offer opportunities to ensure the health of the expectant mother and her infant.

 

DIF:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge        REF:  191

OBJ:  Client Needs: Health Promotion and Maintenance        TOP:  Nursing Process: Planning

 

  1. With regard to follow-up visits for women receiving prenatal care, nurses should be aware that:
a. The interview portions become more intensive as the visits become more frequent over the course of the pregnancy.
b. Monthly visits are scheduled for the first trimester, every 2 weeks for the second trimester, and weekly for the third trimester.
c. During the abdominal examination, the nurse should be alert for supine hypotension.
d. For pregnant women a systolic blood pressure (BP) of 130 and a diastolic BP of 80 is sufficient to be considered hypertensive.

 

ANS: C

 

  Feedback
A The interview portion of follow-up examinations is less extensive than in the initial prenatal visits, during which so much new information must be gathered.
B Monthly visits are routinely scheduled for the first and second trimesters; visits increase to every 2 weeks at week 28 and to once a week at week 36.
C The woman lies on her back during the abdominal examination, possibly compressing the vena cava and aorta, which can cause a decrease in blood pressure and a feeling of faintness.
D For pregnant women hypertension is defined as a systolic BP of 140 or higher and a diastolic BP of 90 or higher.

 

DIF:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension  REF:  202

OBJ:  Client Needs: Physiologic Integrity                                         TOP:   Nursing Process: Assessment

 

  1. A woman arrives at the clinic for a pregnancy test. The first day of her last menstrual period (LMP) was February 14, 2010. Her expected date of birth (EDB) would be:
a. September 17, 2010.
b. November 7, 2010.
c. November 21, 2010.
d. December 17, 2010.

 

ANS: C

 

  Feedback
A Using Nägele’s rule, the EDB is calculated by subtracting 3 months from the first day of the LMP and adding 7 days + 1 year to the day of the LMP. Therefore, with an LMP of February 14, 2010:

 

February 14, 2010 – 3 months = November 14, 2009 + 7 days = November 21, 2009 + 1 year = November 21, 2010

B Using Nägele’s rule, the EDB is calculated by subtracting 3 months from the first day of the LMP and adding 7 days + 1 year to the day of the LMP. Therefore, with an LMP of February 14, 2010:

 

February 14, 2010 – 3 months = November 14, 2009 + 7 days = November 21, 2009 + 1 year = November 21, 2010

C Using Nägele’s rule, this is the correct expected date of birth.
D Using Nägele’s rule, the EDB is calculated by subtracting 3 months from the first day of the LMP and adding 7 days + 1 year to the day of the LMP. Therefore, with an LMP of February 14, 2010:

 

February 14, 2010 – 3 months = November 14, 2009 + 7 days = November 21, 2009 + 1 year = November 21, 2010

 

DIF:   Cognitive Level: Knowledge        REF:  192

OBJ:  Client Needs: Health Promotion and Maintenance        TOP:  Nursing Process: Assessment

 

  1. Prenatal testing for the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is recommended for which women?
a. All women, regardless of risk factors
b. A woman who has had more than one sexual partner
c. A woman who has had a sexually transmitted infection
d. A woman who is monogamous with her partner

 

ANS: A

 

  Feedback
A Testing for the antibody to HIV is strongly recommended for all pregnant women.
B An HIV test is recommended for all women, regardless of risk factors. The incidence of perinatal transmission from an HIV-positive mother to her fetus ranges from 25% to 35%. Women who test positive for HIV can then be treated.
C An HIV test is recommended for all women, regardless of risk factors. The incidence of perinatal transmission from an HIV-positive mother to her fetus ranges from 25% to 35%. Women who test positive for HIV can then be treated.
D An HIV test is recommended for all women, regardless of risk factors. The incidence of perinatal transmission from an HIV-positive mother to her fetus ranges from 25% to 35%. Women who test positive for HIV can then be treated.

 

DIF:   Cognitive Level: Comprehension  REF:  202

OBJ:  Client Needs: Health Promotion and Maintenance        TOP:  Nursing Process: Planning

 

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