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A nurse is preparing to administer betamethasone 12mg IM to a client at 32 weeks gestation at risk for preterm delivery.
Betamethasone is available as 6mg/ml. How many ml will the nurse prepare for injection? (Use a leading zero, if it applies. Do not use a trailing zero)

A.

Do not use a trailing zero)

B.

Step 2 is: 12 รท 6 = 2 ml. Answer: 2 ml

Answer and Explanation

The Correct Answer is A

Step 1 is: 12 mg ÷ 6 mg/ml.

Step 2 is: 12 ÷ 6 = 2 ml. Answer: 2 ml


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Correct Answer is C

Explanation

Choice A rationale

G4T1 P1 A1 L2 implies the client has been pregnant 4 times, with 1 term birth, 1 preterm birth, 1 abortion, and 2 living children. This does not include the correct number of

pregnancies or abortions for this client.

Choice B rationale

G5T2 P0 A2 L2 indicates 5 pregnancies, 2 term births, no preterm births, 2 abortions, and 2 living children. This does not correctly account for the preterm birth and abortion history

provided.

Choice C rationale

G5T1 P1 A2 L2 is the correct answer, as it denotes 5 pregnancies (including the current one), 1 term birth, 1 preterm birth, 2 abortions, and 2 living children, aligning with the client's

history.

Choice D rationale

G5T1 P1 A1 L3 indicates 5 pregnancies, 1 term birth, 1 preterm birth, 1 abortion, and 3 living children. The client has only 2 living children, so this is incorrect.

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.

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