Mina is a 35-year-old woman in a monogamous, long-term relationship. She and her partner have just located across the country. She’s been taking birth control pills for the last seven years, but her new doctor explains that it is time to switch to another method because of her age and family history of heart disease. Both she and her partner smoke. Her partner has a latex allergy. They both would prefer a more convenient method that allows more spontaneity. She looks at the patch, the vaginal ring, and Depo-Provera, but decides to use a copper IUD instead. Why did the couple not consider condoms or a diaphragm?

Mina is a 35-year-old woman in a monogamous, long-term relationship. She and her partner have just located across the country. She’s been taking birth control pills for the last seven years, but her new doctor explains that it is time to switch to another method because of her age and family history of heart disease. Both she and her partner smoke. Her partner has a latex allergy. They both would prefer a more convenient method that allows more spontaneity. She looks at the patch, the vaginal ring, and Depo-Provera, but decides to use a copper IUD instead. Why did the couple not consider condoms or a diaphragm?

Lifetime Physical Fitness & Wellness

15th Edition

ISBN:9781337677509

Author:HOEGER

Publisher:HOEGER

Chapter14: Preventing Sexually Transmitted Infections

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 4AYK

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Mina is a 35-year-old woman in a monogamous, long-term relationship. She and her partner have just located across the country. She’s been taking birth control pills for the last seven years, but her new doctor explains that it is time to switch to another method because of her age and family history of heart disease. Both she and her partner smoke. Her partner has a latex allergy. They both would prefer a more convenient method that allows more spontaneity. She looks at the patch, the vaginal ring, and Depo-Provera, but decides to use a copper IUD instead. Explain how the IUD is accomplishing a desire of the couple.
Mina is a 35-year-old woman in a monogamous, long-term relationship. She and her partner have just located across the country. She’s been taking birth control pills for the last seven years, but her new doctor explains that it is time to switch to another method because of her age and family history of heart disease. Both she and her partner smoke. Her partner has a latex allergy. They both would prefer a more convenient method that allows more spontaneity. She looks at the patch, the vaginal ring, and Depo-Provera, but decides to use a copper IUD instead. Why did her doctor advise her to stop taking the pill? Explain two specific reasons related to her age and family history.
Mina is a 35-year-old woman in a monogamous, long-term relationship. She and her partner have just located across the country. She’s been taking birth control pills for the last seven years, but her new doctor explains that it is time to switch to another method because of her age and family history of heart disease. Both she and her partner smoke. Her partner has a latex allergy. They both would prefer a more convenient method that allows more spontaneity. She looks at the patch, the vaginal ring, and Depo-Provera, but decides to use a copper IUD instead. What possible side risks should she be aware of?
Mina is a 35-year-old woman in a monogamous, long-term relationship. She and her partner have just located across the country. She’s been taking birth control pills for the last seven years, but her new doctor explains that it is time to switch to another method because of her age and family history of heart disease. Both she and her partner smoke. Her partner has a latex allergy. They both would prefer a more convenient method that allows more spontaneity. She looks at the patch, the vaginal ring, and Depo-Provera, but decides to use a copper IUD instead. Why did she pick the IUD instead of the patch, vaginal ring, and depo-provera?
How might the following individuals respond to or feel about these definitions? 1)A woman who ended a pregnancy, for whatever reason 2)A couple who have had a spontaneous abortion 3)A person with a disease that one day may be treated with stem cells. 4)A couple who have unsuccessfully tried to conceive for a decade.
A postpartum woman has been told her new born is G6PD positive. What advice would you give her as a nurse on how to take care of this child.
A 19 year-old nulligravida female presents for the treatment of chronic pelvic pain. She reports having taken combination oral contraceptives for the past 4 years as prescribed by her health care provider to treat dysmenorrhea. Up until now, she only experienced pain during menses. Which of the following is the MOST likely cause of the client’s dysmenorrhea? Question 29 options: a) Endometriosis b) Polycystic ovarian syndrome c) Urinary tract infection d) Ectopic pregnancy
A 27-year old student started to receive combination therapy for tuberculosis. Which of the following would interfere with her use of contraceptives? Isoniazid Rifampin Ethambutol Pyrazinamide
The patient asks the nurse for information about preventing HIV transmission to her sexual partner. What is the best form of prevention for HIV transmission, assuming sexual abstinence is not an option? A) Use of barrier-method contraceptive B) Contraceptive drugs C) Prophylactic treatment of all sexual partners with antiviral chemotherapy D) compliance with antiretroviral regimen
What is the safest antiepileptic drug in Pregnancy?
A patient in labor at 37 weeks’ gestation presents to the labor and delivery unit with a documented breech presentation. The patient’s water broke while getting out of the car. The nurse assists the patient into bed and immediately assesses the FHR, which is 60 bpm. Next, the nurse should assess the patient for which condition? A) Prolapsed umbilical cord B) Vaginal bleeding C) Fetal station via sterile vaginal examination D) Meconium-stained amniotic fluid
it says that the parents took their daughter to their family practice because she had a foot infection. The physician then told them that the daughter should remain home and be bed ridden while she was recovering from the foot infection. The parents only found out that the form was incorrectly written out when the school called them to say that the form was filled out to say that their daughter was pregnant. After notifying the physician and the clinic several times that the form was filled out incorrectly; the clinic told the parents to stop bothering them about this issue. To me the physician doesn't have a good case for the jury. The parents contacted multiple times to try and get the form filled out correctly but was ignored by the physician and then was told by the clinic to stop bothering them about this issue. What do you think about this?