A nurse is caring for a postpartum client who arrives at the clinic for her follow-up appointment 4 weeks after delivery.
The client is asking about birth control options. What contraception option would you recommend as being the most reliable?
A male condom.
Vaginal ring.
Hormonal implant.
An oral contraceptive.
An oral contraceptive.
The Correct Answer is C
Choice A rationale
Male condoms are effective in preventing pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections, but their reliability can be compromised by improper use or breakage.
Choice B rationale
Vaginal rings provide hormonal contraception and are effective, but they may be less reliable compared to implants due to potential for incorrect use.
Choice C rationale
Hormonal implants are highly reliable because they provide continuous contraception over an extended period (up to 3-5 years) with minimal user intervention.
Choice D rationale
Oral contraceptives are effective when taken correctly, but their reliability can be reduced by missed doses or incorrect use.
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Correct Answer is C
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Dexamethasone is a corticosteroid and is not used for treating ectopic pregnancy.
Choice B rationale
Clomid (clomiphene citrate) is used to stimulate ovulation, not to treat ectopic pregnancy.
Choice C rationale
Methotrexate is a chemotherapeutic agent that effectively stops the growth of ectopic pregnancy cells, allowing the pregnancy tissue to be reabsorbed by the body.
Choice D rationale
Progesterone supports pregnancy and is not used to treat ectopic pregnancy.
Correct Answer is A
Explanation
Choice A rationale
A boggy and displaced fundus typically indicates bladder distention. Assisting the client to void can help relieve bladder distention, allowing the uterus to contract properly and
reducing the risk of postpartum hemorrhage.
Choice B rationale
Asking the client to rate her pain is important, but it does not address the immediate issue of a boggy, displaced fundus, which suggests bladder distention.
Choice C rationale
Encouraging the client to move to the left lateral position might help with blood flow and comfort but does not resolve the issue of a boggy fundus due to bladder distention.
Choice D rationale
Kegel exercises strengthen pelvic floor muscles but do not address the immediate concern of a boggy, displaced fundus caused by bladder distention.