A．Monitoring for a urinary tract infection.
B．Measuring urine output accurately.
C．Preventing urinary retention.
D．Assessing urine specific gravity.

A．Ensure that the neonate has the energy to take oral feedings.
B．Ensure that the mother will be able to feed the neonate.
C．Ascertain the patency of the neonate's esophagus.
D．Determine if the neonate can retain the feeding.

A．Helplessness, hopelessness, hypersomnolence, and anorexia.
B．Truancy, a change of friends, social withdrawal, and oppositional behavior.
C．Curfew breaking, stealing from family members, truancy, and oppositional behavior.
D．Hypersomnolence, obsession with body image, and valuing of peers' opinions.

A．Trendelenburg's.
B．Lithotomy.
C．Lateral.
D．Supine.

A．"The optic nerve is damaged when it is exposed to vitreous humor. "
B．"A tear in the retina permits the escape of vitreous humor from the eye. "
C．"The two layers of the retina separate, allowing fluid to enter between them. "
D．"Retinal injury produces inflammation and edema that increase intraoeular pressure. "

A．The client will verbalize the importance of using sedatives to provide adequate rest.
B．The client will avoid social activities with friends after discharge from the hospital.
C．The client will adhere to measures to prevent the spread of infection to others.
D．The client will adhere to a low sodium, low protein diet.

A．Use a ruler to reach inside and scratch under the cast.
B．Apply a heating pad to the arm for 24 hours after the injury.
C．Use powder on the skin around the cast.
D．Smell the cast for foul odors.

A．By their teeth.
B．By body size and weight.
C．By looking for Mallory-Weiss tears.
D．The clients are indistinguishable upon physical examination.

A．10mL.
B．20mL.
C．30mL.
D．50mL.

A．Prepare a clean area on which to deliver the neonate.
B．Lower the head of the bed to a flat position.
C．Have the client push with a contraction.
D．Ask the client to take a deep breath and hold it.