[Verified Answer]: I need this to be put in SBAR

I need this to be put in SBAR ? This SBAR summary provides a concise overview of Mrs. Malone’s current situation, background information, assessment findings, and recommended actions for her care plan. Situation: Mrs. Lynn Malone, a pregnant woman with a due date of April 13, is admitted to the labor and delivery floor for evaluation due to a possible premature rupture of membranes (PROM). She presented with a discharge of clear vaginal fluid and was advised by her midwife to seek hospital evaluation. Background: Mrs. Malone’s physical assessment reveals: • Normal fetal heart tones at a rate of 160 bpm. • Symmetric and well-developed arms with no notable scars or growths. • Fundal height measuring 35 cm and abdominal girth at 40 inches. • Temperature of 98.6deg F, blood pressure of 112/68 mm Hg, height of 66 inches, and weight of 151 lbs. • She is oriented as to person, time, and place. Assessment: • Ferning positive clear liquid discharge with a pH of 6.2, indicating amniotic fluid. • Reduced amniotic fluid around the fetus confirmed by ultrasound, supporting a diagnosis of PROM. • Poor nutritional intake and smoking during pregnancy. • Presence of Braxton Hicks contractions. • Documented bruising to her abdomen, indicating possible abuse. • Limited and varied income affecting her ability to care for a premature infant. • Developmental level (intimacy vs. isolation) and lack of support systems. Recommendations: • Monitor for impaired gas exchange due to premature birth • Address Group B Strep infection risk • Maternal smoking cessation and abuse assessment • Administer betamethasone for fetal lung development • Support emotionally, financially, and educationally for post-delivery care