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Scanning the baby's identification bracelet each time staff checks on the baby ensures proper identification, but it is not the primary safety measure for parents to follow.

Matching the bracelet with the footprint record each shift helps with identification, but it is a hospital staff responsibility, not something parents need to focus on.

While electronic bracelets provide additional security, they are not used exclusively when the baby is out of the room and do not replace the need for parents to check identities.

Gallbladder disease does not directly contraindicate the use of an intrauterine device (IUD).

Smoking is a risk factor for cardiovascular issues but does not specifically contraindicate the use of an IUD.

Being nulliparous (having never given birth) is not a contraindication for IUD use; it may pose some challenges but is not a strict contraindication.
 

Fever is not a common adverse effect of nalbuphine hydrochloride; it may indicate an infection rather than a reaction to the medication.

Diarrhea is not typically associated with nalbuphine hydrochloride, which primarily affects the central nervous system.

Diuresis (increased urine production) is not a common side effect of nalbuphine hydrochloride.

Elevated maternal temperature indicates infection but is not as immediate a threat as compromised fetal heart tones.

Foul-smelling discharge suggests infection but is not the priority compared to fetal distress.

Meconium-stained amniotic fluid indicates fetal distress but is less urgent compared to low fetal heart tones.

Moderate lochia rubra is normal postpartum bleeding and does not indicate a worsening condition.

Decreased pain suggests recovery rather than deterioration.

An elevated WBC count indicates an immune response, which may suggest infection or inflammation, pointing to a worsening condition. .

Placing the client in the knee-chest position is not appropriate for managing hypotension. This position is typically used for cord prolapse to relieve pressure on the umbilical cord, not for hypotension due to an epidural infusion.

Administering methylergonovine IM is inappropriate in this context because it is used to manage postpartum hemorrhage by stimulating uterine contractions, not for treating hypotension.

Assisting the client to empty her bladder might help in some situations but is not an immediate intervention for hypotension. The primary concern with epidural-induced hypotension is to restore adequate blood pressure quickly.

Placing a newborn in the left lateral position is not recommended as the primary position for sleep, as it does not offer the same protective benefits against SIDS as the supine position.

Placing a newborn in the right lateral position similarly does not provide the same reduction in SIDS risk as the supine position. Side-lying positions can lead to rolling into a prone position, increasing the risk.

Placing a newborn in the prone position (on their stomach) is associated with a higher risk of SIDS. This position is not recommended for sleep due to the increased risk of respiratory compromise.

The image showing the newborn grasping a finger when the palm is touched demonstrates the palmar grasp reflex, not the Babinski reflex. This reflex is also normal in newborns but is unrelated to the Babinski reflex.

The image showing the newborn turning the head when the cheek is stroked demonstrates the rooting reflex, not the Babinski reflex. This reflex helps the newborn locate the breast or bottle for feeding.

The image showing the newborn making stepping movements when held upright demonstrates the stepping reflex, not the Babinski reflex. This reflex mimics walking and is normal in newborns.

Preparing the client for an abdominal sonogram is unnecessary in the context of mastitis. Sonograms are typically used for diagnosing issues unrelated to mastitis, such as abdominal or pelvic conditions.

Wearing a loose-fitting bra may provide comfort, but it is not specifically recommended for managing mastitis. Proper support and continued breastfeeding are more critical for treatment.

Limiting the client's daily fluid intake is not recommended for mastitis. Adequate hydration is essential for overall health and recovery, and there is no benefit to restricting fluids in this context.
 

Giving the newborn 30 ml of distilled water after each feeding is not recommended. Hydration is typically maintained through breastfeeding or formula feeding, and additional water is not necessary.

Monitoring the newborn's blood glucose level every hour is excessive and not standard practice for phototherapy management. Routine blood glucose monitoring is not indicated unless there are specific concerns.

Applying a water-based ointment to the newborn's skin every 6 hours is not necessary and could interfere with the effectiveness of phototherapy. The skin should be kept clean and dry for optimal light exposure. .