Given the medical history and nurses’ notes of an infant diagnosed with Tetralogy of Fallot, which of the following actions should the nurse take?

Choice A rationale
White breads and rice are not particularly high in calcium and would not be the best source of calcium for a client who does not like milk.
Choice B rationale
Meat, poultry, and fish can contain some calcium, but they are not the best source of calcium for a client who does not like milk.
Choice C rationale
Deep red or orange vegetables, while nutritious, are not particularly high in calcium.
Choice D rationale
Dark green, leafy vegetables are a good source of calcium. For a client who is in the 8th week of gestation and does not like milk, these vegetables would be a good alternative source of calcium.

Choice A rationale
Postpartum depression is characterized by severe mood swings, crying too much, difficulty bonding with the baby, withdrawing from family and friends, loss of appetite or eating much more than usual, inability to sleep or sleeping too much, overwhelming tiredness or loss of energy. While some of these symptoms overlap with the ones mentioned in the question, postpartum depression is usually more severe and lasts longer.
Choice B rationale
The letting-go phase is the final phase of maternal adjustment during which the mother moves forward from her existing role to take on a new one as a parent. This phase is characterized by reestablishment of relationships with others, resumption of sexual intimacy, resolution of physical symptoms, and attainment of a new normal. The symptoms mentioned in the question do not align with this phase.
Choice C rationale
Postpartum psychosis is a rare but serious mental health illness that can affect a woman soon after she has a baby. Symptoms can include hallucinations, delusions, a manic mood, a low mood, loss of inhibitions, restlessness, and severe confusion. The symptoms mentioned in the question do not align with this condition.
Choice D rationale
This is the correct answer. Postpartum fatigue is characterized by extreme tiredness that doesn’t get better with rest or sleep. This fatigue can make it difficult for the new mother to care for herself and her baby. The symptoms mentioned in the question - tearfulness, insomnia, lack of appetite, and a feeling of letdown - are all common symptoms of postpartum fatigue.