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A person at 35 2/7 weeks’ gestation reports irregular, but persistent uterine contractions and increased pelvic pressure with a watery vaginal discharge. Appropriate midwifery management is: 

In caring for a laboring person with diabetes, the midwife/physician team appropriately: 

The most appropriate management plan for a pregnant person who is less than 34 weeks gestation, having signs and symptoms of preterm labor, and is > 3cm or > 80% effaced is:  

People with premature preterm rupture of membranes (PPROM): 

A G3P1A1, who is 40 1/7 weeks’ gestation, has been laboring for the past 8 ½ hours. Admission lab results are: A neg.; antibody screen- neg; Hgb- 11.6 g/dL; Hct- 35%. The patient is currently 7cm/90%/-1, vtx with a category 1 FHR tracing. An epidural for pain management is in place with good relief. The midwife notes a sudden increase in vaginal bleeding with EBL of 300-400 mL. Which of the following contain correct components of management? 

How often should laboring people who took insulin or oral glycemic agents during pregnancy have their blood glucose monitored?  

A G1P0 who is 40 weeks’ gestation has been contracting for the past 8 hours. Uterine contractions are every 3-6 min, and cervix is 6 cm/75%/0, vertex. There has been no cervical change for the past 2 hours. An appropriate diagnosis is:  

A manic patient working in a crafts group has begun to take materials from other patients and glue them to her project. The MOST effective intervention is probably:

When working with a patient who is depressed, silent, and withdrawn, the BEST strategy is generally to:

The following plan helps MH consumers create a “wellness toolbox” to recognize, reduce, and eliminate troubling symptoms: