Author Question: The nurse who assisted in the delivery of a newborn is giving a report to the nurse receiving the ... (Read 39 times)

jhjkgdfhk · **on:** Jul 17, 2018

The nurse who assisted in the delivery of a newborn is giving a report to the nurse receiving the newborn in the labor-delivery-recovery room (LDR).

What information must the nurse report to the healthcare personnel who take responsibility for the care of this infant? Select all answers that apply. A) Length of the first and second stages of labor
B) Whether vitamin K was given
C) Whether immunizations were given
D) Condition of the placenta
E) Whether the baby passed the meconium plug
F) Newborn's vital signs

Question 2

The nurse is assessing a client who arrives at the emergency room with burns on her hands from a malfunctioning coffee pot. The client's skin is moist and pinkish with blisters and some blanching.

What degree of burns would the nurse document in this situation? A) First degree: superficial, partial thickness
B) Second degree: superficial, partial thickness
C) Second degree: deep dermal, partial thickness
D) Third degree: full thickness

Ptupou85 · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 17, 2018

Answer to Question 1

A, B, E, F
Feedback:
The following information must be reported to the new caretakers:
Length of first and second stages of labor
Length of time the membranes were ruptured
Type of delivery and any difficulties; use of forceps or vacuum extraction
Analgesics and anesthetics that were used in delivery
Newborn's condition at delivery
Newborn's Apgar scores
Whether resuscitation was needed
Newborn's vital signs
Whether vitamin K was given
Whether eye prophylaxis was performed
Whether or not the baby voided or passed the meconium plug or stool

Answer to Question 2

B
Feedback:
Second-degree, which are superficial, partial-thickness burns, are moist, pinkish or mottled-red color, with blisters and some blanching; they are caused by flash burn or hot liquids. First-degree burns are superficial, partial-thickness burns that are dry with mild swelling with blisters after 24 hours, with pinkish-red color and blanching with pressure; they are usually caused by sun and steam. Second-degree burns with deep dermal, partial-thickness are dry, pale, and waxy, with no blanching. They are usually caused by sun, steam, hot solids, flame, and intense radiant injury. Third-degree burns with full thickness are leathery, cracked, avascular, white, cherry red, or black and need skin grafting. They are caused by sustained flame, electrical, chemical, and steam.