Answer to Question 1
A, B, C, D, E
Correct: A, B, C, D, E. Culture: a woman's sociocultural roots influence how she perceives, interprets, and responds to pain during childbirth. Some cultures encourage loud and vigor-ous expressions of pain, whereas others value self-control. The nurse should avoid praising some behaviors (stoicism) while belittling others (noisy expression). Anxiety and fear: extreme anxiety and fear magnify sensitivity to pain and impair a woman's ability to tolerate it. Anxiety and fear increase muscle tension in the pelvic area, which counters the expulsive forces of uterine contractions and pushing efforts. Previous experiences with pain: fear and withdrawal are a natural response to pain during labor. Learning about these normal sensa-tions ahead of time helps a woman suppress her natural reactions of fear regarding the im-pending birth. If a woman previously had a long and difficult labor, she is likely to be an-xious. She may also have learned ways to cope and may use these skills to adapt to the present labor experience. Preparation for childbirth: this does not ensure a pain-free labor. Preparation does reduce anxiety and fear. It also allows a woman to rehearse for labor. Sup-port systems: an anxious partner is less able to provide help and support to a woman during labor. A woman's family and friends can be an important source of support if they convey realistic and positive information about labor and delivery.
Answer to Question 2
A
Kegel exercises, tightening and relaxing the pubococcygeal muscle, will improve control of the urinary sphincter.
Body plan of a common rotifer, Philodina genus
The nurse cares for the postop client in the postanesthesia care unit (PACU).
Critical thinking and the process of planning care
Vesalius’s De Humani Corporis Fabrica was an important early work on the human species.
Private Practice Massage Therapy Business Plan Cont
Indoor air pollution in the developing world arises from fuelwood burning