Since the client is throwing tantrums and outburst, it is best to calm the client but taking an action of having to talk to him or her or try to get closer to him or her will likely provoke him or her into doing what he or she is currently doing. It is best for the nurse to calm the client by having to tell him or her that the nurse will leave and will be back as soon as he or she calms down.
For the answer to the question above, <span>Blurred Vision
A severe headache, visual disturbances such as blurred vision and some epigastric pain that is associated with the development of severe pre-eclampsia or eclampsia. These danger signs and symptoms must be reported immediately as soon as possible. A severe headache and visual disturbances are related to severe vasoconstriction and in a severe increase in blood pressure. Epigastric pain is related to hepatic dysfunction. Ankle edema is a common thing during the third trimester of pregnancy. However, the facial edema is associated with increased fluid retention and the progression from mild to severe pre-eclampsia. Increased energy levels aren't associated with a progression of the client's pre-eclampsia or the development of the complications. In fact, some women are reporting an "energy spurt" before the onset of labor. A mild back-ache is just a common discomfort of pregnancy, unrelated to a progression of the client's pre-eclampsia. It also may be associated with bed rest when the mattress is not firm. Some multi-parous women have reported a mild backache as a sign of impending labor.</span>
False <span>its predator-prey relationship</span>
Observation, modeling, and experimentation
