The management of women with a prior history of preeclampsia has been made clearer and nurses play a key role in both education and anticipatory guidance. If possible, identification of lifestyle factors that can contribute to hypertensive and cardiovascular disorders such as obesity, low activity level, smoking, and poor diet need to be addressed. This is not only important for the health of any subsequent pregnancies, but because information continues to accrue that indicates that a woman who has had a preeclamptic pregnancy is at increased risk of cardiovascular disease later in life. Education to modify lifestyles to address these issues is a cornerstone of nursing care. For pregnancy, current recommendations state women with a prior history of a preterm birth due to preeclampsia or preeclampsia in more than 1 pregnancy, the use of low-dose aspirin therapy is suggested. Women can also be counseled in a subsequent pregnancy to expect more frequent visits, especially earlier in the pregnancy, including an early ultrasound. For women who are no longer planning future pregnancies, counseling is directed at attaining a healthy weight, exercising, not smoking, and have yearly wellness examinations to monitor cholesterol, blood sugar, and blood pressure readings.