Quiz 2 Questions Flashcards
When preparing to teach a class about safety to parents of children aged 1 yr and older, the nurse should focus on preventing the most common type of accidental, which is:
Motor vehicle accidents
While the nurse is administering the Denver Development Screening Test to an infant, a mother expresses concern that her baby is not doing well. Which response is most appropriate for the nurse to make?
“You really sound worried. Please keep in mind that no baby is expected to do all the things on this test”
The RN observes a nursing student entering a toddler’s room to check vital signs and begins to take the child’s temperature first. The RN should:
Suggest the student start with respirations
When examining an infant’s abdomen, which assessment should be done first?
Inspection
The nurse should suggest to parents of an infant that the best way for them to assist their child to complete the core developmental task of the first year is to:
Be consistent in their responses
What type of response should the nurse anticipate from an 8-month-old infant when the nurse gets physically close to and smiles at the infant?
turns away from the nurse
In terms of fine motor development, which behavior would be most characteristic of a 9-month old infant?
Picking up cheerios with finger and thumb
Using the Denver Development Screening Test (DDST-II) to assess an infant with chronic heart failure, the nurse should anticipate a developmental lag in which area?
Gross motor
Parents ask the nurse how to toilet-train their toddler. Which is not an appropriate statement by the nurse?
Practice sessions should be limited to once or twice a day
The nurse should anticipate, that in terms of fine motor development, a 4-year-old is unable to:
Print own name
The nurse should expect a 4-year-old child to be capable of three of the behaviors listed. Which behavior is more advanced than the nurse should expect in a 4-year-old?
Names coins, eg. penny, nickel, dime, quarter
A school-aged child who has just lost the first tooth comes into the school nurse’s office and asks the nurse “How many baby teeth with I lose?” the nurse would be most correct in saying the child will lose:
All the baby teeth
The nurse should counsel the parent of an adolescent that the best way for them to assist their child to complete the core developmental task of the teenage years is to:
Allow participation in the decision-making process
When interviewing an adolescent who is ill, the nurse should ask the parents to:
Wait outside the office
A teenager newly diagnosed with asthma is hospitalized for further evaluation and stabilization. The teen seems to be having a hard time with the peak flow meter and medications. The nurse should be aware that the most important factor that influences compliance with the treatment regimen after discharge is:
The reaction of the teen’s peer group