A nurse is administering magnesium sulfate IV to a client with severe preeclampsia for seizure prophylaxis. Which of the following are indications of magnesium sulfate toxicity? (Select all that apply.)

Choice A rationale
Restraining a child during a seizure is not recommended. It does not stop the seizure and can lead to injury. The child’s movements during a seizure are involuntary, so trying to stop them can cause harm.
Choice B rationale
Placing the child in a side-lying position is recommended during a seizure. This position helps to prevent aspiration, which can occur if the child vomits during the seizure.
Choice C rationale
It is a common misconception that a person having a seizure can swallow their tongue, but this is not true. Attempting to place a tongue depressor or any other object in the child’s mouth during a seizure can cause injury to the child’s teeth or jaw.
Choice D rationale
Assessing the child’s airway patency is crucial during a seizure. Seizures can cause changes in breathing patterns and can potentially lead to respiratory distress. Therefore, monitoring the child’s breathing during a seizure is important.
Choice E rationale
Removing objects from the child’s bed or surrounding area can help prevent injury during a seizure. During a seizure, the child may have uncontrolled movements, and removing nearby objects can help ensure the child’s safety.

Choice A rationale
Limiting noise and interruption in the delivery room can help create a calm environment, which can be beneficial for both the mother and the newborn. However, this is not the priority action for promoting maternal-infant bonding.
Choice B rationale
Encouraging parents to touch and explore the neonate’s features can help foster a connection between the parents and the newborn. This tactile stimulation can also be comforting for the newborn. However, this is not the most immediate action to promote maternal-infant bonding.
Choice C rationale
Placing the neonate skin-to-skin on the client’s chest is the priority action. Skin-to-skin contact immediately after birth helps regulate the newborn’s temperature, heart rate, and breathing. It also promotes breastfeeding and bonding.
Choice D rationale
Placing the neonate at the client’s breast can promote breastfeeding, which can enhance maternal-infant bonding. However, this is not the first action to take. The priority is to establish skin-to-skin contact.