A woman states that she does not want any medication for pain relief during labor. Her doctor has approved this for her. What is your best response to her concerning this choice?
A) That's wonderful. Medication during labor is not good for the baby.
B) Your doctor (a man) has never been in labor; he may be underestimating the pain you will have.
C) I respect your preference whether it is to have medication or not.
D) Let me get you something for relaxation if you don't want anything for pain.
Question 2
A woman currently uses a diaphragm and spermicide for contraception. She asks the nurse what the major differences are between the cervical cap and diaphragm. The nurse's most appropriate response is:
a. No spermicide is used with the cervical cap, so it's less messy.
b. The diaphragm can be left in place longer after intercourse.
c. Repeated intercourse with the diaphragm is more convenient.
d. The cervical cap can safely be used for repeated acts of intercourse without adding more spermicide later.
B, The tubing of the medication is piggybacked to the primary tubing at the Y-port.
Nebulizer. The nebulizer converts a liquid medication to a mist that is easily inhaled. A face mask,
Air Relief to Berlin, 1948–1949
Numerical pain level chart with word modifiers.
Stages of labor.
Sites of referred pain