Test Bank for Maternity Nursing Care, 2nd Edition
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‘Think like a nurse’ with the 2nd Edition of this AJN Book-of-the-Year Award winner. It offers the perfect balance of maternal and child nursing care with the right depth and breadth of coverage for students in today’s maternity/pediatric courses. And, it’s accompanied byThe Women’s Health Companion, a complete guide to the role of the nurse in promoting women’s health.
A unique emphasis on optimizing outcomes, evidence-based practice, and research supports the goal of caring for women, families and children, not only in traditional hospital settings, but also wherever they live, work, study, or play. Clear, concise, and easy to follow, the content is organized around four major themes, holistic care, critical thinking, validating practice, and tools for care that help students to learn and apply the material
Don’t miss the Plus Code, inside new, printed texts. It unlocks the resources online at DavisPlus, including Davis Digital Version, your complete text online, and an Electronic Study Guide with learning tools and clinical resources
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What instructors are saying...
“Well written, eye-catching and well organized chapters”
- Sami Rahman, MEd, MSN, RN Blinn College
"Clear, concise, uses tables and figures to support important concepts and content.”
- Darlene A. Ardary, PhD, RN, CPN, CSN Lock Haven University
“It is thorough on content and it contains many student tools like charts, tables and concept maps.”
- Carmen Torres MSN, MHS, RN, CNE Bergen Community College
“I like the different aspects that are included that get the students engaged in learning. It is a comprehensive text to use when teaching Maternal child nursing. It is simple enough for all students but engaging enough to keep even your most adept student challenged.”
- Teresa Carnevale, PhD, MSN, RN
Beaver College of Health Sciences
“A complete continuum of the child from preconception through adolescents. All inclusive in a easy to read and understandable format.”
- Stephanie Palmersheim MSN, RN
St. Luke’s College
Sioux City, Iowa
“Good flow with information and material from Care of Maternal Health Nursing to Care of Pediatric Nursing."
- Lisa Stoddart, MSN, RN, FNP-BC
Associate Nursing Professor Pediatrics
San Joaquin Delta College
1. Cover
2. Title Page
3. Copyright Page
4. About the Authors
5. Dedication
6. Preface
7. LPN/LVN Connections
8. F. A. Davis LPN/LVN Advisory Board
9. Contributors to the First Edition
10.Reviewers
11.Brief Contents
12.Contents
13.UNIT ONE: Introduction to Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
14.1 Introduction to Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
15.Roles In Maternal-Child and Pediatric Nursing
16.Legalities and Ethics
17.Evidence-Based Practice
18.Informed Consent
19.Family-Centered Care 20.Special Considerations in Pediatric Nursing 21.The Maternal-Child and Pediatric Nursing Student 22.2 Culture 23.Encountering Diversity 24.The Importance of Cultural Awareness and Knowledge in Nursing and Health-Care Delivery 25.Culturally Appropriate Assessment 26.3 Women’s Health Promotion Across the Life Span 27.Preventive Health Care for Women 28.Menstrual Disorders 29.Family Planning 30.Infertility Care 31.Menopause 32.Female Reproductive Tract Disorders 33.Infectious Disorders of the Reproductive Tract 34.Pelvic Floor Disorders 35.UNIT TWO: Pregnancy and the Family 36.4 Human Reproduction and Fetal Development 37.Female Reproductive System 38.Male Reproductive System 39.Fertilization 40.Stages of Fetal Development 41.Accessory Structures of Pregnancy 61 42.Multiple Pregnancy 43.Effects of Teratogens on Fetal Development 44.5 Physical and Psychological Changes of Pregnancy 45.Diagnosis of Pregnancy 46.Normal Physiological Changes in Pregnancy 47.Psychological Adaptation to Pregnancy 48.6 Nursing Care During Pregnancy 49.Initial Prenatal Assessment 50.Prenatal Assessment and Care 51.7 Promoting a Healthy Pregnancy 52.Focus on the Patient 53.Promotion of Self-Care During Pregnancy 54.Avoiding Infections 55.Nutrition in Pregnancy 56.Care of the Pregnant Adolescent 57.Care of Lesbian Patients 58.Care of the Expectant Woman Older Than Age 35 59.Focus on the Fetus 60.Focus on the Growing Family 61.8 Nursing Care of the Woman With Complications During Pregnancy 62.Care of the Woman With Hyperemesis Gravidarum 63.Care of the Woman With Bleeding Disorders of Early Pregnancy
64.Care of the Woman With Bleeding Disorders of Late Pregnancy 65.Care of the Woman With Incompetent Cervix 66.Care of the Woman With Rh Incompatibility Between Maternal and Fetal Blood 67.Care of the Woman With a Multiple Gestation Pregnancy 68.Care of the Woman With Hypertension Disorders 69.Care of the Woman With Gestational Diabetes 70.UNIT THREE: Birth and the Family 71.9 Nursing Care During Labor and Childbirth 72.The Physiology of Labor 73.Critical Factors in Labor 74.Maternal Systemic Response to Labor 75.Fetal Response to Labor 76.Stages of Labor and Birth 77.Settings for Childbirth 78.Admission to the Hospital or Birthing Center 79.Fetal Monitoring 80.Pain Management in Labor and Birth 81.10 Nursing Care of the Woman With Complications During Labor and Birth 82.Care of the Woman at Risk of Preterm Labor 83.Care of the Woman With Premature Rupture of Membranes 84.Care of the Woman With a Post-Term Pregnancy 85.Care of the Woman With Abnormal Amniotic Fluid Volume 86.Labor-Related Complications 87.Emergencies and Complications During Birth 88.Care of the Family Experiencing Perinatal Loss 89.11 Birth-Related Procedures 90.Amniotomy 91.Amnioinfusion 92.External Cephalic Version 93.Care of the Woman Undergoing Induction or the Augmentation of Labor 94.Assisted Vaginal Birth 95.Cesarean Birth 96.UNIT FOUR: Postpartum Period and the Family 97.12 Postpartum Nursing Care 98.Postpartum Physical Adaptations 99.Nursing Care During the Early Postpartum Period 100. Postpartum Psychological Adaptations 101. Development of Family Attachment 102. 13 Postpartum Complications 103. Care of the Woman With Postpartum Hemorrhage 104. Care of the Woman With a Hematoma 105. Care of the Woman With a Uterine Infection 106. Care of the Woman With a Wound Infection 107. Care of the Woman With a Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) 108. Care of the Woman With Mastitis 109. Care of the Woman With Postpartum Thromboembolic Disease
110. Care of the Woman With Postpartum Depression 111. Care of the Woman With a Postpartum Psychiatric Disorder 112. UNIT FIVE: The Newborn 113. 14 Physiological and Behavioral Adaptations of the Newborn 114. Physiological Adaptations 115. Behavioral Adjustment to Extrauterine Life 116. 15 Nursing Care of the Newborn 117. Physical Examination of the Newborn 118. Nursing Care of the Newborn 119. Discharge Teaching for Newborn Care 120. 16 Newborn Nutrition 121. Recommended Infant Nutrition 122. The Breastfeeding Mother and Infant 123. The Formula-Feeding Parents and Infant 124. 17 Nursing Care of the Newborn at Risk 125. Identification of the At-Risk Newborn 126. Care of the Newborn at Risk Because of Birth Asphyxia 127. Care of the Newborn with Respiratory Distress 128. Care of the Newborn with Cold Stress 129. Neonatal Hypoglycemia 130. Care of the Newborn with Birth Injuries 131. Hyperbilirubinemia 132. Care of the Newborn with an Infection 133. Sepsis 134. Care of Newborns With Problems Related to Gestational Age and Development 135. Care of the Infant of a Diabetic Mother 136. Care of Chemically Exposed Infants 137. Care of the Newborn Exposed to HIV 138. Care of the Family of an At-Risk Newborn 139. UNIT SIX: Growth and Development 140. 18 Health Promotion of the Infant: Birth to One Year 141. Growth and Development of the Infant 142. Anticipatory Guidance for New Parents of an Infant 143. Screening and Health Promotion for the Infant 144. Safety and the Hospitalized Infant 145. Disease and Injury Prevention for the Infant 146. Disorders of the Infant 147. 19 Health Promotion of the Toddler 148. Growth and Development of the Toddler 149. Anticipatory Guidance for Parents of the Toddler 150. Screening and Health Promotion for the Toddler 151. Injury Prevention for the Toddler 152. Disorders of the Toddler 153. 20 Health Promotion of the Preschooler 154. Growth and Development of the Preschooler
155. Anticipatory Guidance for Parents With a Preschooler 156. Screening and Health Promotion for the Preschooler 157. Safety and the Hospitalized Preschooler 158. Injury Prevention for the Preschooler 159. Disorders of the Preschooler 160. 21 Health Promotion of the School-Aged Child 161. Growth and Development of the School-Aged Child 162. Anticipatory Guidance for Parents of a School-Aged Child 163. Concerns of the School-Aged Child 164. Injury Prevention for the School-Aged Child 165. Screening and Health Promotion for the School-Aged Child 166. Safety and the Hospitalized School-Aged Child 167. 22 Health Promotion of the Adolescent 168. Growth and Development of the Adolescent 169. Legal Issues in Adolescent Health Care 170. Anticipatory Guidance for Parents of the Adolescent 171. Screening and Health Promotion for the Adolescent 172. Injury Prevention for Adolescents 173. Challenges in Adolescence 174. UNIT SEVEN: Pediatric Concerns and Considerations 175. 23 Nursing Care of the Hospitalized Child 176. Hospital Settings for Children Versus Adults 177. Play Therapy and Child Life Specialists 178. Providing a Safe Environment 179. Pain Management 180. Hospital Procedures With Children in Mind 181. Feeding Considerations for Hospitalized Children 182. Administering Medications to Hospitalized Children 183. Specimen Collection 184. Guidelines for Parents Administering Medications at Home 185. Discharge Procedures 186. 24 Acutely Ill Children and Their Needs 187. Providing Safety at the Bedside 188. Responding to Emergencies 189. Higher Level of Equipment Provided in the Hospital Environment 190. Caring for Families Present During Emergencies 191. Rapid Response Teams 192. Helpful Emergency Response Mnemonics 193. Assessing an Acutely Ill Child 194. Chain of Command and Request for a Higher Level of Care 195. 25 Adapting to Chronic Illness and Supporting the Family Unit 196. Defining Chronic Illness and Its Scope 197. Chronic Illnesses by Body System 198. Establishment of a Therapeutic Relationship 199. Symptoms Associated With Childhood Chronic Illness 200. Examples of Care Environments for Chronically Ill Children
201. Assisting Children in Coping With Chronic Illness 202. The Effect of Chronic Illness on the Family 203. The Effect of a Chronic Disease on Parenting 204. The Effect of a Chronic Disease on Siblings 205. 26 The Abused Child 206. Child Abuse Global Perspectives 207. Child Abuse and Prevention 208. Types of Abuse 209. Munchausen’s Syndrome by Proxy 210. Abuse Statistics 211. Fatal Abuse 212. Prevention of Child Abuse 213. Medical and Nursing Management of Child Abuse 214. Nursing Considerations and Care 215. Human Trafficking 216. UNIT EIGHT: Deviations in Pediatric Health 217. 27 Child With a Neurological Condition 218. The Development of the Nervous System 219. Common Neurological Disorders During Childhood 220. The Senses 221. Congenital Neurological Disorders 222. Neurological Injuries 223. Other Neurological Disorders 224. 28 Child With a Sensory Impairment 225. The Development of Visual Acuity 226. Visual Impairment 227. Disorders of the Eye 228. The Development of Hearing 229. Hearing Impairment 230. Disorders of the Ear 231. Overall Nursing Considerations for a Child With a Sensory Impairment 232. 29 Child With a Mental Health Condition 233. Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder 234. Autism Spectrum Disorder 235. Feeding and Eating Disorders 236. Anxiety, Mood Disorders, and Schizophrenia 237. Other Types of Mental Health Disorders 238. 30 Child With a Respiratory Condition 239. The Development of the Respiratory Tract 240. Health History 241. Physical Evaluation 242. Respiratory Abnormalities 243. Interventions for a Child With Respiratory Difficulties 244. Oxygen Therapy Guidelines 245. Interventions to Assist a Child With Respiratory Distress 246. Common Respiratory Disorders
247. 31 Child With a Cardiac Condition 248. The Development of the Cardiovascular System 249. Introduction to Cardiac Conditions 250. General Nursing Care of the Child With a Cardiac Condition 251. System-Focused Nursing Care 252. Cardiac Disorders 253. 32 Child With a Metabolic Condition 254. The Endocrine Glands 255. Common Endocrine Gland Disorders 256. Diabetes Mellitus 257. Inborn Errors of Metabolism 258. 33 Child With a Musculoskeletal Condition 259. The Development of the Musculoskeletal System 260. Common Childhood Injuries 261. Childhood Screening for Musculoskeletal Conditions 262. Common Musculoskeletal Disorders: Congenital Disorders 263. Common Musculoskeletal Disorders: Acquired Disorders 264. 34 Child With a Gastrointestinal Condition 265. The Development of Gastrointestinal Abnormalities 266. Health History 267. Physical Assessment 268. Common Gastrointestinal Disorders 269. 35 Child With a Genitourinary Condition 270. The Development of the Genitourinary System 271. Renal Function 272. Fluid Maintenance Requirements 273. Dehydration 274. Common Genitourinary Disorders 275. 36 Child With a Skin Condition 276. Skin and Childhood 277. Special Considerations for Skin Disorders 278. Common Skin Disorders 279. 37 Child With a Communicable Disease 280. Vaccines 281. Common Communicable Disorders 282. Nonimmunizable Communicable Illnesses 283. 38 Child With an Oncological or Hematological Condition 284. Introduction to Hematological Conditions 285. The Development of the Hematological System 286. Common Hematological Abnormalities and Disorders 287. Transfusion Therapy 288. Common Oncological Disorders 289. Appendix A: Joint Commission’s “Do Not Use” Abbreviations List 290. Appendix B: Thirty-Four Types of Medical Errors and Tips for Preventing Harm: Quality and Safety Imperatives for Nurses Caring for Patients Across the Developmental Period
291. Appendix C: Universal and Standard Precautions for Preventing Disease Transmission 292. Appendix D: Conversion Factors 293. Appendix E: Common Medication Administration Calculations in Pediatrics 294. Glossary 295. Credits 296. Index