At a basic health unit, a woman continues to have life-threatening postpartum haemorrhage while arrangements are made for transfer. Uterine massage and medicines have not controlled the bleeding. Which temporary action can help reduce blood loss during referral?

A woman has persistent postpartum haemorrhage from suspected uterine atony despite uterine massage and uterotonic medicines. There is no evidence of uterine rupture or retained placenta. Which treatment should the nurse prepare for while urgent help is arranged?

A woman with severe postpartum haemorrhage remains pale and tachycardic while blood is being prepared. Which blood component primarily restores oxygen-carrying capacity?

A newborn is delivered after prolonged fetal distress and is not breathing effectively. Which equipment should the nurse ensure is immediately available?

A woman in late pregnancy suddenly becomes pulseless in the hospital. Which action should the emergency team take immediately?

A woman in labour has severe abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, a tender uterus, and a non-reassuring fetal heart rate. Placental abruption is suspected. Which preparation is the priority after rapid maternal assessment?

A woman with severe obstetric haemorrhage becomes increasingly drowsy while oxygen is being given. Her breathing is shallow and ineffective. Which action has the highest priority?