Practice Test 5 Flashcards
Research has shown that music provides all of the following benefits for hospitalization children except:
a) decreased distress
b) decreased time to first ambulation after surgery
c) increased coping with traumatic effects of illness and treatment
d) reduced anxiety, fear, and pain prior to medical procedures
b) decreased time to first ambulation after surgery
Which of the following is the greatest stressor for most hospitalized preschool children?
a) painful procedures
b) the hospital environment
c) separation from parents
d) lack of apparent routines
c) separation from parents
Fundamental to an adolescent’s successful coping is maintaining their sense of:
a) mastery and control
b) physical limitations
c) humor
d)family support
a) mastery and control
When prioritizing child life care, what is the most crucial factor?
a) a child with chronic illness
b) a child ceases play when the nurse is present
c) hospitalization may pose a threat to the family’s ability to cope
d) a child has had imminent or recent experience of intensive care, Trauma, or emergency room care
d) a child has had imminent or recent experience of intensive care, Trauma, or emergency room care
When a terminally ill eight-year-old expresses feelings about death, such as Despair and loneliness, during expressive play, the CLS should:
a) change the subject and refocus play on a lighter topic to avoid further upsetting the child
b) assure the child that he/she will not die and that the healthcare ream will keep him/her safe
c) continue to support the child in play, trusting that children open up to others only to the extent that they feel safe in doing so
d) redirect the play to a less emotional level and request that the child be seen by a psychologist
c) continue to support the child in play, trusting that children open up to others only to the extent that they feel safe in doing so
A passive response to the stress of hospitalization is most likely illustrated by a child who:
a) exhibits fear of needles
b) sleeps excessively
c) cries incessantly
d) clings to parents
b) sleeps excessively
Preparing parents for a child’s hospitalization ideally should begin:
a) During the pre-admission assessment visit to the hospital
b)Through a private phone call to the parents initiated by a designated pediatric staff member
c) during a scheduled pre-admission tour which includes the entire family
d)in the physician’s office as soon as the admission is scheduled
d)in the physician’s office as soon as the admission is scheduled
Alexander Thomas and Stella Chess were two psychiatrists whose research findings determined nine identifiable traits in newborns that remain intact for life. These traits are the basis of:
a) Temperament
b) Verbal Skills
c) Cognitive Development
d) Gross motor skills
a) temperament
To prepare orientation activities for students and volunteers, it is advisable to minimize the use of:
a) handouts
b) audio-visual format
c) active involvement format
d) lecture format
d) lecture format
The most beneficial play activities for children in health care settings are:
a) emotionally charged
b) highly-structured
c) open ended
d) passive
c) open ended
A definitive sign of ataxia in a child would be:
a) difficult breathing
b) refusal to eat
c) problems with speech
d) an unsteady gait
d) an unsteady gait
Qualitative methods of research:
a) Are seldom used due to the medical community’s preference for quantitative data for complete statistical analysis
b) Are considered to be of limited value to CLS
c)Refer to research procedures which produce descriptive data
d) refer to research procedures in which statistical analysis of data is inherent in the design
c)Refer to research procedures which produce descriptive data
Preparation of a preschool child for a medical procedure is most effective when performed:
a) immediately before the procedure
b) a few hours before the procedure
c) a few days before procedure
d) a few weeks before the procedure
b) a few hours before the procedure
All the following defined by James Robertson (1958) and John Bowlby (1960) describe a young child’s response to separation except:
a) protest
b) denial
c) despair
d) detachment
b)denial
Which of the following statement(s) is/are accurate for a school-age sibling?
I. Sibling presence often enables play for the hospitalized child
II. School-age siblings who are developing normally are no longer vulnerable to the use of fantasy to explain the unknown
III. School-age siblings usually can be incorporated into a playroom activity alongside patients
IV. Separate sibling play areas are less than optimal because they keep family members apart.
A) III only
B) I and II only
C) I and III only
D) II and IV only
c) I and III
All of the following areas are essential when orienting students and volunteers except:
a) Summarizing the philosophy and goals of the program
b) presenting needs and roles of the child and family during the hospital stay
c) discussing the disadvantages of getting attached to the patient emotionally
d) explaining children’s developmental concepts of grief and death
d) explaining children’s developmental concepts of grief and death
Which age group is most likely to believe death is reversible?
a) infant 0-1
b) Toddler 1-3
c) preschooler 3-6
d) school-age 6-9
c) preschool 3-6
Which of the following with best facilitate coping in a preschool child who is intubated and in an intensive care unit?
a) Regular multidisciplinary teaching rounds
b) opportunities for dramatic play
c) practices that increase environmental predictability
d) visitations by volunteers and peers
c) practices that increase environmental predictability
The term “correlation”:
a) refers to changes in a dependent variable as a function of manipulation of one or more independent variables
b) refers to one variable consistently increasing or decreasing in unison with another variable
c) generally implies causation in two independent variables
d) is not a very reliable statistic in quantitative research
b) refers to one variable consistently increasing or decreasing in unison with another variable
To hold, rock, and pat young children, give massage, and return hugs initiated by patients are examples of
a) positive positioning
b) physical conditioning
c) vestibular interventions
d) positive touch
d) positive touch