ATI VATI maternal newborn remediation 2020

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ATI VATI maternal newborn remediation, 2020>Complete an ATI Focused Review® and send me a detailed summary (2-3 sentences each) of 4 concepts that you learned from the focused review. 1. Nursing Ca... re and Discharge Teaching: Evaluating Client Understanding of Car Seat Safety A: Use an approved rear-facing car seat in the back seat preferably in the middle (away from air bags and side impact), to transport the newborn. Keep infants in rear-facing car seats until age 2 or until the child reaches the maximum height and weight for the seat. 2. Nursing Care of Newborns: Teaching About Preventing Newborn Abduction A: The newborn, client, and client’s partner are identified by plastic identification wristbands with permanent locks that must be cut to be removed and ID bands should include the newborn’s name, sex, date/time of birth, and the client’s health care record number. All facility staff who assist in caring for the newborn are required to wear photo ID badges and each time the newborn is given to the parents, the ID band should be verified against the client’s ID band. 3. Postpartum Physiological Adaptations: Checking Fundal Height A: Assess the fundal height at least every 8 hr after the recovery period has ended. Determine the fundal height by placing fingers on the abdomen and measuring how many fingerbreadths (cm) fit between the fundus and the umbilicus above, below, or at the umbilical level. Determine if the fundus is midline in the pelvis or displaced laterally (caused by a full bladder). If above the umbilicus, document as +1, U+1, 1/U. If below the umbilicus, document as -1, U-1, U/1. 4. Therapeutic Procedures to Assist With Labor and Delivery: Client Education About Cesarean Birth A: Explain the procedure to the client and their partner. Explain that a cesarean birth is the delivery of the fetus through a transabdominal incision of the uterus to preserve the life or health of the client and fetus when there is evidence of complications. Incisions are made vertically and horizontally into the lower segment of the uterus though horizontal is the optimal incision. Post procedure, encourage the client to turn, cough and deep breathe to prevent pulmonary complications. Encourage splinting of the incision with pillows and encourage ambulation to prevent thrombus formation. [Show More]

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