Introduction
Introduction ( 10 Questions)
A client is scheduled for Cesarean delivery.
What should the nurse do to support the client emotionally?
educating the client about the surgical procedure is not enough to support them emotionally.
The client may still have fears or worries that need to be addressed.
administering prescribed medications as ordered by the healthcare provider is not directly related to emotional support.
Medications may help with pain relief or infection prevention, but they do not address the client’s psychological needs.
Address any concerns or anxieties the client may have regarding the procedure. Emotional support is a critical aspect of quality care throughout pregnancy and childbirth. Women who have a cesarean section may experience a range of emotions, such as depression, regret, or lower self-esteem.
The nurse should provide emotional support by listening to the client’s feelings, answering their questions, and reassuring them about the procedure.
ensuring that informed consent has been obtained from the client is a legal and ethical requirement, but it does not necessarily imply emotional support.
The client may still feel coerced, uninformed, or unhappy about the procedure.
The correct answer is choice C. Address any concerns or anxieties the client may have regarding the procedure. Emotional support is a critical aspect of quality care throughout pregnancy and childbirth. Women who have a cesarean section may experience a range of emotions, such as depression, regret, or lower self-esteem.
The nurse should provide emotional support by listening to the client’s feelings, answering their questions, and reassuring them about the procedure.
Choice A is wrong because educating the client about the surgical procedure is not enough to support them emotionally.
The client may still have fears or worries that need to be addressed.
Choice B is wrong because administering prescribed medications as ordered by the healthcare provider is not directly related to emotional support.
Medications may help with pain relief or infection prevention, but they do not address the client’s psychological needs.
Choice D is wrong because ensuring that informed consent has been obtained from the client is a legal and ethical requirement, but it does not necessarily imply emotional support.
The client may still feel coerced, uninformed, or unhappy about the procedure.