The policy states you may not use any emergency behavior intervention that is found inadvisable by the health-care professional attending to the pregnancy.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. Only in emergencies

Answer: (A)

When a pregnancy is involved, safety guidance from the attending health-care professional takes priority for any emergency behavior intervention. If that professional determines an intervention is inadvisable, you may not use it. This protects both the pregnant person and the fetus and ensures medical risk is not introduced in a crisis. In practice, you would seek safer alternatives or obtain clear guidance from the clinician before acting, and you’d document the decision.

That’s why the statement is true: you cannot use an emergency behavior intervention that the health-care professional attending the pregnancy says is inadvisable.