A nurse is providing teaching about newborn safety to a client who is being admitted for induction of labor. Which of the following client statements indicates an understanding of the teaching?

Choice A rationale:

Hyporeactivity, or reduced responsiveness to stimuli, is not typically associated with neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) NAS is characterized by increased irritability and not reduced activity.

Choice B rationale:

An excessive high-pitched cry is a common manifestation of neonatal abstinence syndrome. Infants exposed to substances like methadone during pregnancy may experience heightened sensitivity and exhibit a high-pitched cry as a sign of withdrawal.

Choice C rationale:

Acrocyanosis, a bluish discoloration of the hands and feet, is not a specific indicator of neonatal abstinence syndrome. It is a common finding in newborns and often resolves on its own.

Choice D rationale:

A respiratory rate of 50/min is within the normal range for a newborn. It is not an indication of neonatal abstinence syndrome.

Choice A reason:

Requesting a prescription for PRN aspirin is incorrect because aspirin is an antiplatelet agent and should not be combined with heparin without specific medical advice due to the increased risk of bleeding.

Choice B reason:

Massaging the injection site is not recommended as it can cause trauma to the tissue and increase the risk of bleeding, which is especially concerning in a patient with deep-vein thrombosis.

Choice C reason:

Instructing the client that they cannot breastfeed while receiving heparin is incorrect. Heparin does not pass into breast milk in significant amounts and is considered safe for use while breastfeeding.

Choice D reason:

Administer the injection in the client's abdomen. Heparin is typically administered subcutaneously in the abdomen to ensure proper absorption and minimize discomfort. Because it is an area with large amounts of subcutaneous fat