Swift River Jennifer Humes Room 301
Jennifer Humes, 30-year-old Caucasian female, G4 T2 P0 A1 L2, 33 5/7 weeks gestation. History of chronic hypertension and gestational hypertension with this pregnancy. Nifedipine XL 30 mg daily. NKDA. Previous pregnancies uncomplicated with NSVDs. One spontaneous abortion at 10 weeks gestation. Woke up early morning feeling wet; wasn’t sure if leaking urine or membranes ruptured. Turned on light and it was blood. Asked a neighbor to come over to watch other children and husband brought her to hospital. They are making phone calls to get family member to come and take care of 5 and 2-year old children. Anxious about this pregnancy and bleeding too. Has mild abdominal pain and contractions.
Swift River Jenny TheriotRoom302
Jenny Theriot, 30 y/o G1P0 at 31 weeks’ gestation. She has had an uncomplicated pregnancy until this morning when she woke up with clear fluid leaking from her vagin*. She denies having contractions but says she isn’t really sure what she is feeling. She presents to the Obstetrics Triage Unit, looking distraught and crying, and says she doesn’t understand what is going on.
Swift River Kesha Jackson Room 303
Kesha Jackson, Kesha Jackson is a G1P0, gestational age of 33.1. She came in complaining of contractions for 2 hours that are now every 5 mins. She is unsure about rupture of membranes, denying vagin*l bleeding and recent intercourse. She states the baby is active. She rates her pain an 8/10. Her current vital signs are 98.1o F., 92 BPM, 16 breaths/min, 122/64 mmHg, 99% on room air. The fetal heart rate is 135 baseline but is not yet reactive. Cervical exam reveals that she is not dilated or effaced, and the baby’s head is not engaged in the pelvis. She has no medical history and NKA. In obtaining her history, it was learned that she is 15 years old,
Swift River Stephanie GoldRoom304
Stephanie Gold, 19-year-old Caucasian female, G1 T0 P0 A0 L0, 32 weeks gestation. Uncomplicated pregnancy except for anemia treated with PO iron. States 3 times in last week has called on-call obstetrician about fatigue, body aches, mild nausea during the evening. The client reports, “I don’t feel well, I haven’t vomited, but nausea makes me not want to eat too much. I am drinking ok, just want to eat bland foods.” Rest and acetaminophen were recommended. Client is first-year nursing student and states several students have had a “GI bug”
Swift River Miranda Johnson Room 305
Miranda Johnson, 32 y/o G3P2 at 39 weeks gestation. It has been 10 years since her last pregnancy. She was admitted to Labor & Delivery late last night in active labor. Upon admission, sterile vagin*l exam (SVE) was 2 cm dilated, 80% effaced and -1 station (2/80/-1). She had small amount of bloody discharge, but membranes were intact. Contractions were every 3-4 mins., lasting 50-80 secs., with reassuring fetal heart rate (FHR). She rated her pain as 3 on 0-10 pain scale and stated most of the pain was in her back and vagin*l area. Ms. Johnson was weighed on admission at 250 pounds, she reported that she is allergic to penicillin, and has mild scoliosis. On admission, Ms. Johnson admitted that she does not tolerate pain well and wants an epidural like she had with her previous pregnancies. Her significant other is in the room on the couch playing games on his IPAD, and frequently texting on his phone. At 0630, her water broke (SROM-spontaneous rupture of membranes) and fluid was clear. SVE is 4 cm dilated, 90% effaced, and 0 station (4/90/0) with contractions every 2-3 mins.,
Swift River Clara Guidry Room 301
Clara Guidry, Mrs. Clara Guidry is a 34 y/o G5P4 who gave birth to a 9lb. 3 oz male infant following a 12-hour elective oxytocin induction of labor. She had an uncomplicated labor, epidural anesthesia and a rapid second stage, no episiotomy or perineal lacerations. Indwelling urinary catheter was removed prior to delivery. She is now one hour postpartum and is breastfeeding her baby. An IV of 1000 mL Lactated Ringers is infusing at KVO rate with an infusion of Lactated Ringers with oxytocin 20 Units infusing IVPB at 125 mL/hour. Upon entering her room, she tells you that she “feels wet”, and may have urinated on herself since she is still numb from the epidural and unable to move legs. Your assessment reveals blood pooling under buttocks onto the underpads with numerous large clots. She is anxious, appears pale, and complains of feeling light-headed. Her husband is at her bedside.
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