A woman gives birth to a small infant with a malformed skull.
The infant grows abnormally slowly and shows signs of substantial cognitive and intellectual deficits.
The child also has facial abnormalities including a short nose and thin lip that become more striking as it develops.
What might you expect to find in the mother's pregnancy history?.

The correct answer is choice D. When the cervix is fully dilated.

Choice A rationale:

The arrival of the health care provider does not determine when the laboring client should push. This is dependent on the dilation of the cervix.

Choice B rationale:

Seeing the fetal head is not the determinant for when the laboring client should push. The cervix needs to be fully dilated.

Choice C rationale:

The nurse wanting the client to push is not the correct time for the laboring client to push. The cervix needs to be fully dilated.

Choice D rationale:

The laboring client is encouraged to push when the cervix is fully dilated. This is to avoid birth trauma.

The correct answer is choice B.

Choice A rationale:

Abdominal pain with scant red vaginal bleeding is more indicative of placental abruption, not placenta previa.

Choice B rationale:

Painless red vaginal bleeding is a classic sign of placenta previa. This happens because the placenta is covering the cervix, which can lead to bleeding.

Choice C rationale:

Increasing abdominal pain with a nonrelaxed uterus is more indicative of a condition like uterine rupture or labor, not placenta previa.

Choice D rationale:

Intermittent abdominal pain following the passage of bloody mucus is more likely a sign of labor, not placenta previa.