What should be included in discharge education for a mother of a high-risk newborn?
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Correct answer: Teach warning signs (hypoglycaemia, temperature, feeding, infection) and follow-up
Discharge education for high-risk newborns should cover key adaptation concerns and stress the importance of follow-up care.
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More High-Risk Pregnancy and Newborn Adaptation questions
- A newborn born at 34 weeks’ gestation, one of the primary adaptation challenges is:
- For a high-risk newborn, one of the first nursing priorities is to:
- During a high-risk pregnancy, the nurse knows that fetal surveillance with non-stress testing (NST) and biophysical profile helps to assess:
- In high-risk newborn adaptation, the nurse recognises that thermoregulation is critical because:
- Which maternal behavior is a modifiable risk factor for high-risk pregnancy that can influence newborn adaptation?
- A high-risk pregnancy involving twin gestation increases newborn adaptation issues because twins are at higher risk for: