Maternity Session: Labor Stages + Placental Complications

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Labor priorities quick quiz

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RNPRPEPBESTIE

United States

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Maternity Session: Labor Stages + Placental Complications


Froggy Jumps Maternity Session: Labor Stages + Placental ComplicationsOnline version Labor priorities quick quiz by RNPRPEPBESTIE 1 A patient in the latent phase reports mild contractions every 7 minutes and is anxious about progressing. What is the nurse’s priority action? a Start continuous fetal monitoring b Provide teaching on the expected labor pattern c Encourage the patient to begin pushing 2 A patient in active labor begins breathing rapidly and says the contractions feel “too strong to manage.” What should the nurse do first? a Apply fundal pressure b Increase IV fluids c Coach paced breathing and promote relaxation 3 A patient in transition phase is trembling and states, “I can’t do this.” Contractions are every 2 minutes. What is the priority? a Provide firm, focused reassurance and assist with breathing b Encourage ambulation c Prepare for epidural placement 4 During delivery of the baby, the fetal head delivers but the shoulders do not. What is the nurse’s priority action? a Increase maternal pushing effort b Apply fundal pressure c Assist the patient into McRoberts position 5 After delivery of the placenta, the nurse notes a boggy uterus and increased vaginal bleeding. What should the nurse do first? a Apply an abdominal binder b Massage the uterine fundus c Lower the head of the bed 6 In the immediate recovery period, a postpartum patient becomes pale and dizzy when standing. What is the nurse’s priority? a Administer scheduled analgesics b Assist the patient back to bed and reassess stability c Offer oral fluids 7 A laboring patient with placenta previa begins to have moderate vaginal bleeding. FHR is stable. What is the priority action? a Stop all vaginal exams and maintain bed rest b Increase oxytocin infusion c Encourage the patient to ambulate 8 A laboring patient with suspected abruptio placenta develops sudden abdominal pain and a firm, tender uterus. FHR shows late decelerations. What should the nurse do first? a Initiate IV fluids and provide high-flow oxygen b Encourage side-lying flexion c Apply ice to the abdomen 9 A patient in early labor reports continuous back pain unrelieved by position changes. The nurse notes occiput posterior position. What is the priority intervention? a Encourage rapid expulsive pushing b Administer prophylactic antibiotics c Apply counter-pressure to the lower back 10 During the delivery phase, the nurse notes the cord is visible at the vaginal opening. FHR drops to 80 bpm. What should the nurse do immediately? a Encourage frequent pushing b Elevate the presenting part with a gloved hand c Apply warm compresses to the perineum

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Maternity Session: Labor Stages + Placental Complications

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Maternity Session: Labor Stages + Placental ComplicationsOnline version

by RNPRPEPBESTIE

A patient in the latent phase reports mild contractions every 7 minutes and is anxious about progressing. What is the nurse’s priority action?

A patient in active labor begins breathing rapidly and says the contractions feel “too strong to manage.” What should the nurse do first?

A patient in transition phase is trembling and states, “I can’t do this.” Contractions are every 2 minutes. What is the priority?

During delivery of the baby, the fetal head delivers but the shoulders do not. What is the nurse’s priority action?

After delivery of the placenta, the nurse notes a boggy uterus and increased vaginal bleeding. What should the nurse do first?

In the immediate recovery period, a postpartum patient becomes pale and dizzy when standing. What is the nurse’s priority?

A laboring patient with placenta previa begins to have moderate vaginal bleeding. FHR is stable. What is the priority action?

A laboring patient with suspected abruptio placenta develops sudden abdominal pain and a firm, tender uterus. FHR shows late decelerations. What should the nurse do first?

A patient in early labor reports continuous back pain unrelieved by position changes. The nurse notes occiput posterior position. What is the priority intervention?

During the delivery phase, the nurse notes the cord is visible at the vaginal opening. FHR drops to 80 bpm. What should the nurse do immediately?