hesi practice

met. In the event that the baby is eager or uncomfortable, he or she will cry until the requests of the id

After I got the assignment, I met my nurse, introduced myself and took the report of the patient. I went in my patient room and introduced myself. I took patient vitals and documented it. With Professor Zentis I did physical assessment. Her fundus was firm and midline 2 fingers below the umbilicus. The patient had scent lochia rubra. Mrs. M has 6year old daughter and concerned that she is not sure the right positions to feed baby. She also had incision pain

In the 25th week of her pregnancy, the mother was advised by the nurse to remain on bed rest to avoid further complications and potentially hurting her unborn baby. The mother continued to work from the hospital placing additional stress on the baby despite the nurse’s appeal that such stress can cause the baby harm. Attempts to stop premature delivery were made but failed, the mother asked the medical team not to take any extraordinary measure to save the baby. The premature baby lived but the mother showed little interest in his health and wellness. The nurse tried to the best of her ability to spark

2. The nurse is doing preconception counseling with a 28-year old woman with no prior pregnancies. Which of the following statements made by the client indicates to

b- Pull the front of the diaper through your baby 's legs and with one hand gently hold it down on baby 's stomach. With your other hand untape one side and secure it to the front of the diaper.

Which data indicates the need for the nurse to evaluate Mrs. Rusk further for altered nutrition? (Select all that apply.)

Discuss how an understanding of nursing-sensitive indicators could assist the nurses in this case in identifying issues that may interfere with patient care.

The presence of fetal heart tones makes the patient ineligible for induction due to gestational age and lack of maternal indications of infection. Induction would cause the patient to be responsible for all incurred costs or the hospital would have to absorb the cost of treatment due to Medicaid refusal to pay for services. The nurse in charge of caring for the patient has the potential for ethical dilemma due to personal beliefs concerning abortion or induction of labor with the presence of fetal heart tones in a nonviable fetus. Uncertainty exists on nursing care in the case of induction with fetal heart tones and whether this constitutes induced

When first beginning my shift, I decided to take vitals on both of my patients. While I was taking the mothers vitals I asked her if she was in any pain and she had verbalized that she was having some pain in her perineum due to her laceration. Therefore, before beginning my assessment I administered Tylenol/codeine along with providing her with some tucks to assist her providing some relief from pain. I also ensured to document my administration of medication and followed up with an evaluation of her pain approximately forty-five minutes later. After evaluation, she had reported a level of pain of 1/10. Furthermore, I also performed ongoing shift-assessments of both the newborn and mother followed by documentation on CPN. One of my main highlights

The patient tells the nurse, “Is it ok for the baby to be discharged this morning? I am eager to go home.”

What questions should the nurse ask? What other assessments should the nurse make for this clinical presentation?

The types of touch were divided into two groups; instrumental (instances where the mother 's physical contact with the infant consisted of activities such as moving and sitting) and stimulatory (instances where the mother 's physical interaction with the infant consisted of activities such as rocking as well as playing with the infant). The researchers found that the mothers of male infants had a tendency to use more stimulatory and affectionate touch while the mothers of female infants had a tendency to use more instrumental and caretaking forms of touch.

Dr. Elizabeth Whistler the obstetrician is discussing the diagnostic procedure and is helping them understand their options. If the

Dr. Barnes and the patient’s obstetrician decided to stop treatment on a twenty- three week old, premature baby girl. The infant was in good hands of a neonatal nurse specialist, Mr. Simmons. He is accustomed to treating infants of her weight at 630 grams (1.4 pounds) and smaller. Simmons knew that the baby would need to be placed on respiratory support and transferred to the nearest tertiary care facility in order to survive. Dr. Barnes, a pediatric associate was on call for the evening. Dr. Barnes felt that the measures needed to make sure that the baby would survive were too aggressive for her condition. Dr. Barnes and the obstetrician called off the treatment before consulting with the new parents and having a chance to discuss a plan of action, letting the parents make the final decision.

Person A: A young, girl probably around the age of 3 or 4 years old.