A nurse is caring for a client with vulvovaginitis caused by Candida albicans. Which intervention should the nurse include in the client's care plan?

Choice A rationale:

Education empowers the patient to prevent recurrence by understanding the causes and symptoms of foreign body-related vulvovaginitis, contributing to long-term management.

Choice B rationale:

Administering specific treatments like antivirals, antiparasitics, or antibiotics addresses the acute phase but does not focus on preventing future occurrences or patient education.

Choice C rationale:

Encouraging good hygiene and cotton underwear is essential, but it is more reactive than providing education for long-term prevention.

Choice D rationale:

Monitoring for complications is important, but the nurse should prioritize patient education to promote proactive management and prevention.

Ebola.

Choice A rationale:

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is not commonly transmitted from mother to child during delivery. It is primarily associated with an imbalance in vaginal bacteria.

Choice B rationale:

Candidal vulvovaginitis (CV), caused by the fungus Candida, can be transmitted from mother to child during delivery as the baby passes through the birth canal.

Choice C rationale:

Trichomonas vaginalis (TV) can also be transmitted from mother to child during delivery, but CV is a more common cause of transmission.

Choice D rationale:

Atrophic vaginitis (AV) is not typically transmitted from mother to child during delivery. It is often associated with hormonal changes during menopause.

Choice E rationale:

This option acknowledges other types of vulvovaginitis with various modes of transmission, but the specific question asks about transmission from mother to child during delivery. CV is the most appropriate choice in this context.