A nurse is planning care for a newborn who is small for gestational age (SGA) Which of the following is the priority intervention the nurse should include in the newborn's plan of care?

Choice A rationale:

This statement indicates that the client understands the potential side effects of oral contraception and the importance of reporting them promptly to their healthcare provider. Chest pain, shortness of breath, or leg pain can be indicative of serious complications, such as blood clots, which can occur with oral contraceptive use.

Choice B rationale:

This statement demonstrates the client's understanding of what to do if they miss three pills. Using an alternative form of birth control is a responsible action to prevent unintended pregnancies, as missing multiple pills can decrease contraceptive effectiveness.

Choice C rationale:

This statement reveals a misunderstanding of the appropriate action to take if the client misses three pills. Instead of doubling up, the client should be instructed to take the missed pill as soon as they remember and continue taking the pills as usual. Doubling up can increase the risk of side effects and won't necessarily prevent pregnancy.

Choice D rationale:

This statement indicates that the client comprehends the need for follow-up appointments while on oral contraception. Regular follow-ups are essential to monitor the client's health, address any concerns, and ensure the effectiveness of the chosen contraceptive method.

Choice A rationale:

Hypertonia (increased muscle tone) is not a manifestation of hypoglycemia in a newborn. Instead, hypotonia (decreased muscle tone) is more characteristic.

Choice B rationale:

This is the correct choice. Jitteriness is a common sign of hypoglycemia in a newborn. It may be accompanied by other symptoms like poor feeding, tremors, and irritability.

Choice C rationale:

Acrocyanosis (bluish discoloration of the hands and feet) is a normal finding in newborns and is not specifically associated with hypoglycemia.

Choice D rationale:

Generalized petechiae (small red or purple spots on the skin caused by bleeding under the skin) are not indicative of hypoglycemia but may be associated with other medical conditions.