For a woman with chronic hypertension, which follow-up care intervention will most likely be implemented?

In the context of chronic hypertension during pregnancy, increased monitoring for growth restrictions is essential due to the potential risks that elevated blood pressure poses to both the mother and the developing fetus. Chronic hypertension can lead to placental insufficiency, which may restrict blood flow and nutrients to the fetus, thereby hindering their growth and development.

Monitoring is a proactive approach to identify any potential growth restrictions early on, which allows for timely interventions to improve outcomes for both the mother and the child. This can include additional ultrasounds to assess fetal growth and well-being, as well as closer observation of maternal blood pressure and overall health.

The other choices do not reflect the best practices for managing chronic hypertension in pregnant women. Chronic hypertension is generally managed rather than resolved, strict bed rest is not typically indicated unless there are other complications, and immediate delivery irrespective of gestational age is usually reserved for severe cases or emergencies, as it can pose unnecessary risks to the fetus if the situation does not warrant it.