Cevaplı Doğum ve kadın sağlığı hemşireliği çalışma kâğıdı

How often does a newborn usually breastfeed in the first weeks?

1. AOnly when the mother's breasts feel full
2. BAbout 3 to 4 times in 24 hours
3. COnce every 6 hours
4. DAbout 8 to 12 times in 24 hours

What is the main role of a support person such as a doula in labour?

1. APerforming vaginal examinations
2. BInterpreting the fetal heart rate tracing
3. CGiving pain medication
4. DContinuous emotional and physical support

Which food should a pregnant woman avoid because of the risk of listeriosis?

1. AUnpasteurised soft cheese
2. BHard cheese such as cheddar
3. CPasteurised yoghurt
4. DWell-cooked eggs

When performing the first Leopold manoeuvre, what is the nurse trying to identify?

1. AWhich side the fetal back lies on
2. BWhether the head has entered the pelvis
3. CThe amount of amniotic fluid
4. DWhich fetal part lies in the fundus

Why do newborns become cold so easily?

1. AThey cannot produce heat at all
2. BThey sweat more than adults
3. CTheir blood is thicker than adult blood
4. DThey have a large surface area and little fat

The fetus is in the left occiput anterior position. Where is the fetal heart usually heard best?

1. ADirectly over the fundus
2. BAbove the umbilicus on the mother's left side
3. CBelow the umbilicus on the mother's left side
4. DAbove the umbilicus on the mother's right side

A woman 5 hours after birth had a large blood loss and now has a heart rate of 128/min, blood pressure of 88/50 mmHg and cold hands. Which action is most important?

1. AEncourage her to breastfeed to contract the uterus
2. BGive her a hot drink and recheck in an hour
3. CCall for urgent help and start fluid resuscitation
4. DAsk her to walk to improve circulation

A newborn born after a shoulder dystocia holds one arm limp at the side, internally rotated, with the wrist flexed. What is most likely?

1. AClubfoot
2. BErb's palsy
3. CFacial nerve palsy
4. DDevelopmental hip dysplasia