Description
Test Bank For Old’s Maternal Newborn Nursing & Women’s Health Across the Lifespan 8th Edition by Michele C. Davidson
Chapter 5 Women’s Health Family Planning
MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
1)
The nurse is discussing the use of contraception with a client. Which factors should the nurse include when educating the client on contraceptive methods? (Select all that apply.)
A)
Partner’s belief in the effectiveness of the choice
B)
Contraindications in the client’s health history
C)
Future pregnancy plans
D)
Religious or moral beliefs
E)
Personal motivation to use method
Answer
B, C, D, E
2)
The client asks the nurse how the cervical mucus method of contraception differs from the calendar (rhythm) method. The nurse’s best response is, “The cervical mucus method
A)
Provides an increased awareness of the body.”
B)
Requires no artificial substances or devices.”
C)
Is more effective for women with irregular cycles.”
D)
Is free, safe, and acceptable to women of many religions.”
Answer
C
3)
The nurse is planning an educational session about contraception. What is the most significant factor in choosing a specific method of contraception in order to avoid pregnancy?
A)
Ease of use
B)
Absolute reliability
C)
Consistency of use
D)
Cost
Answer
C
4)
A client asks, “Can you explain to us how to use the basal body temperature method to detect ovulation and prevent pregnancy?” What would be the best reply by the nurse?
A)
“Take your temperature every evening at the same time and keep a record for a period of several weeks. A noticeable drop in temperature indicates that ovulation has occurred.”
B)
“Take your temperature each day, immediately upon awakening, and keep a record of each finding. A noticeable drop in temperature indicates that ovulation is about to occur.”
C)
“This is an unscientific and unproven method of determining ovulation and is not recognized as a means of birth control.”
D)
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