Author Question: The nurse is caring for a child who experiences an anaphylactic-shock reaction. The nurse should ... (Read 78 times)

RODY.ELKHALIL · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

The nurse is caring for a child who experiences an anaphylactic-shock reaction. The nurse should place the child in

1. Trendelenburg position.
2. high Fowler's position.
3. reverse Trendelenburg position.
4. flat,with legs slightly elevated.

Question 2

The husband of a pregnant woman accompanies her to prenatal visits. The nurse collaborates with and includes the father to alleviate: Note: Credit will be given only if all correct and no incorrect choices are selected. Select all that apply.

1. Alienation.
2. Helplessness.
3. Guilt.
4. Anxiety.
5. Developmental barriers.

sarahccccc · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Answer:4
Rationale:Flat,with legs slightly elevated,is the position that is used for a client experiencing shock. This allows for the blood pressure to be maintained during this critical time. The Trendelenburg position is no longer recommended for the treatment of shock. The position causes abdominal organs to press against the diaphragm,which impedes respirations and decreases coronary artery filling.High Fowler's and reverse Trendelenburg are positions that have the head elevated. This position is not effective to maintain a blood pressure when shock is occurring.

Answer to Question 2

1,2,3
Rationale 1: Being involved in the prenatal care, the father is less likely to experience alienation.
Rationale 2: Being involved in the prenatal care, the father is less likely to experience helplessness.
Rationale 3: Being involved in the prenatal care, the father is less likely to experience guilt during the pregnancy.
Rationale 4: Being involved in the prenatal care has not been shown to decrease the anxiety for the father.
Rationale 5: Being involved in the prenatal care has not been shown to influence any developmental barriers of the father.