EXAM 1 Flashcards
low birth weight and preterm birth is most common in which race and how much do they weigh
less than 2,500 grams
black babies
maternal mortality is typically due to
hemmorrhage, infection, HTN
obesity, HTN, diabetes can cause
infertility
congenital abnormalities of fetus
miscarriage
death
what is a lay midwife
midwife with no training
what are international concerns for women
human trafficking
female genital mutilation
what is the leading cause of death in women
heart disease
what are the 5 concerns of pregnant women
nutrition no smoking no alcohol violence prevention support system
when you aren’t sure of what to for a procedure, what is the first thing you should do
look at policy procedure manual
what is risk management
series of checks and balances
decrease injury to patient
what is failure to rescue
not acting on early signs of distress
what is the biggest barrier of womens access to care
inability to pay
what are some ethical issues within prenatal nursing
reproductive technology allocation of resources older age pregnancies 3rd party payers induced ovulation/in vitro fertilization multifetal pregnancy reduction intrauterine fetal surgery treatment of very low birth weight infants
how long is family planning/prenatal care
from preconception until baby is 1 year old
what is a nuclear family
husband, wife, children (biological/adopted)
single parent family
non traditional
most socially vulnerable (school achievement, promote high risk behaviors, health status)
married blended family
married couple with children from previous relationship
extended family/multigenerational what do they offer
social, emotional, financial support
what is the family systems theory
family is the most important role
1 change in one family member can impact whole family
beliefs/values are the most powerful role in actions of individuals
what is focused on with low risk vs. high risk familys
low risk is assisting/promoting healthy pregnancy
high risk may need to focus on additional illnesses
what is cultural competence
understand your own culture and understand patients have their own culture
what is acculturation
retain some of your culture, adopt practices from the dominant society (2 groups come in contact)
assimilation
loss of cultural identity, become dominant culture
ethnocentrism
believing that your beliefs and values are the best and only right way
in asian american births, what does the father due
it is common to see him not participate in birthing process
in european-american births, what does the father due
common to see father participate in birthing process
what are the vulnerable populations for women
racial/ethnic minorities adolescent girls older women incarcerated women women in rural areas homeless women
what is primary preventative care
immunizations, car seats, exercise, nutrition
what is secondary preventative care
screenings, “target specific populations”, STD vaccines after beginning sex
what is tertiary preventative care
rehab/treatment to prevent further deterioration
what is the care management for home care
safety of the home
assess environment for all parties
infection control
climate control
what do external and internal structures of the female body grow in response to
estrogen
progesterone
what does the uterus play a role in
receiving, implanting, retaining fertilized egg
menstruation
housing/expulsion of fetus
what occurs in the fallopian tubes
ovum is fertilized by sperm
what is the endometrium
lining of the uterus
highly vascular
what do the ovaries do
produce ova/eggs
hormone production
ovulation
where are the mammary glands located
between 2nd and 6th rib
what can affect lobules size and shape
age
nutrition
genetics
estrogen levels stimulate growth
what are the functions of the lobules
breast feeding
sexual arousal
what is menarche
1st menstruation
average age is 13
what is puberty
childhood transition to sexual maturity
how long is the average menstrual cycle
28 days
what does the menstrual cycle do
prepares uterus for pregnancy
how long is menses typically
5 days
50 ml of blood
what can menses be influenced by
physical, emotional, and environmental factors
what are prostaglandins (PG’s) and where are they produced
oxygenated fatty acids (hormones)
uterus
what are PG’s responsible for
smooth muscle contractility
key role in ovulation
moderate hormonal activity
influence estrogen and progesterone
what can PG’s do to the rest of the body
upset stomach, diarrhea, cramps, irritability, sleep disturbances
what is the cimacteric phase of menopause
transition phase of the body
transition from ovarian to decrease in hormone production
what is perimenopause
before women stops the menstrual cycle no estrogen being produced from the ovaries over a 4 year span decrease in ovarian function less ova/eggs released
what is menopause
last menstrual period
1 year of no bleeding
between ages 35-60
average age is 51.4
what are the barriers to seeking healthcare
financial issues
cultural issues
gender issues (gender concordance)
what do the caring for women across the lifespan include
preconception pregnancy family planning menstrual problems periomenopause
what is the average age for girls for their first intercoarse
17
when are pap smears recommended
21 or sexually active