The primary healthcare provider for a client at 38 1/7 weeks' gestation calls the labor and delivery suite to schedule an induction for the next day. The client is having no medical or pregnancy complications.
Which of the following responses by the nurse would be appropriate?
At what time would you like to begin the induction?
What is the client's Bishop score?
I am sorry but the client will not be able to be induced tomorrow.
I will have the prostaglandin induction medication prepared.
The Correct Answer is B
Choice A rationale
Induction timing is secondary to assessing readiness. The Bishop score determines cervical favorability for induction success.
Choice B rationale
The Bishop score assesses cervical readiness for labor induction, which is vital in planning an effective induction.
Choice C rationale
Refusal to induce without considering clinical data is inappropriate. The Bishop score evaluation determines readiness.
Choice D rationale
Prostaglandin preparation follows Bishop score assessment to ensure induction safety and efficacy.
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Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Swaddling provides warmth but doesn't address jitteriness, which may be due to hypoglycemia.
Choice B rationale
Jitteriness in a newborn can indicate hypoglycemia. Prompt glucose assessment is crucial for early detection and management.
Choice C rationale
Feeding could help with glucose levels, but without knowing the glucose status, it might not be the immediate priority.
Choice D rationale
Routine medications are important but not as urgent as addressing possible hypoglycemia in a jittery baby.
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Checking for ketones in urine is related to metabolic conditions like diabetic ketoacidosis, not directly relevant to the immediate care of an eclamptic client.
Choice B rationale
Padding the bed rails and headboard helps prevent injury during seizures, which is crucial in managing a client with eclampsia.
Choice C rationale
Providing visual and auditory stimulation can increase the risk of further seizures in an eclamptic client. Reducing stimulation is usually recommended.
Choice D rationale
Placing the bed in the high Fowler's position is not appropriate for managing a client post-seizure. The priority is ensuring airway patency and preventing injury.