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A client is experiencing numbness and tingling distal to a new arm cast with no increase in pain. The nurse assesses that the client's fingers are pale, cool, and swollen. What action does the nurse take next?

Choice A reason: Primary intention is the correct answer, because it is the type of wound healing that occurs when the wound edges are approximated and closed with sutures, staples, or glue. Primary intention is the fastest and most effective way of wound healing, as it minimizes tissue loss, infection, and scarring.

Choice B reason: Secondary intention is not the correct answer, because it is the type of wound healing that occurs when the wound edges are not approximated and left open to heal by granulation, contraction, and epithelialization. Secondary intention is the slowest and least effective way of wound healing, as it results in more tissue loss, infection, and scarring.

Choice C reason: Tertiary intention is not the correct answer, because it is the type of wound healing that occurs when the wound edges are initially left open and then closed with sutures, staples, or glue after a period of time. Tertiary intention is a delayed form of primary intention, and it is used when the wound is contaminated, infected, or requires drainage.

Choice D reason: Binary intention is not the correct answer, because it is not a real term for wound healing. Binary intention is a madeup term that does not describe any specific process or outcome of wound healing.

Choice A reason: "You should never go around people after your baby is born." is not a good response, because it is unrealistic, rigid, and dismissive of the mother's concern. It does not acknowledge the benefits of social interaction and support for the mother and the baby, nor the risks of isolation and depression. It also does not provide any evidence or rationale for the advice.

Choice B reason: "Tell me more about that." is the best response, because it is openended, empathetic, and respectful of the mother's concern. It invites the mother to share her feelings and thoughts, and allows the nurse to explore the source and extent of the mother's anxiety. It also creates an opportunity for the nurse to provide education and reassurance based on the mother's needs.

Choice C reason: "I did that, and my kids turned out just fine." is not a good response, because it is personal, irrelevant, and unprofessional. It does not address the mother's concern, but rather shifts the focus to the nurse's own experience, which may not be applicable or helpful to the mother. It also implies that the mother's concern is unfounded or exaggerated, and may make the mother feel judged or defensive.

Choice D reason: "Why do you think that is a bad idea?" is not a good response, because it is closedended, confrontational, and accusatory. It does not show empathy or respect for the mother's concern, but rather challenges or criticizes it. It may make the mother feel defensive or guilty, and may discourage further communication.