After educating a client on use of a diaphragm for contraception, which statement made by the client demonstrates an understanding of the teaching provided?

A. "Apply cold compresses when your child expresses pain." Cold can cause vasoconstriction, which may precipitate a sickle cell crisis by reducing blood flow to the extremities, thus increasing the risk of sickling of red blood cells. Warm compresses are recommended to help alleviate pain by promoting blood flow.
B. "Restrict outdoor play activity to 1 hour per day." While it's important to monitor physical activity to avoid overexertion, restricting outdoor play to a specific time frame without considering other factors like hydration and rest isn't the right approach. Physical activity is important but should be balanced with adequate hydration and rest.
C. "Monitor your child's temperature daily." While monitoring temperature is important, it isn't specifically critical on a daily basis unless there is a suspicion of infection. The primary focus should be on hydration and recognizing signs of infection.
D. "Offer fluids to your child multiple times every day." Hydration is crucial for children with sickle cell anemia as it helps to prevent sickling of cells by maintaining good blood flow and preventing dehydration, which can trigger a crisis.

A. Offer the newborn a pacifier. This can help soothe the newborn and provide comfort, as infants exposed to opioids in utero often exhibit increased need for sucking.
B. Observe the newborn in a well-lit nursery. This is not appropriate as bright lights can overstimulate and distress the newborn.
C. Maintain a low stimulation environment. This helps reduce stress and irritability in newborns undergoing withdrawal, who can be hypersensitive to stimuli.
D. Administer oral glucose for comfort. Glucose is not typically used for comfort in NAS management; comforting measures like swaddling and pacifiers are preferred.
E. Swaddle the newborn tightly. Tight swaddling can provide a sense of security and help manage symptoms of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) by reducing irritability and promoting sleep.
F. Feed the infant half-strength formula. Infants with NAS usually require regular, full-strength formula to meet nutritional needs unless otherwise indicated by specific feeding issues.