P3D
A nurse is preparing to educate a group of parents on sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which intervention is appropriate to decrease an infant's risk for SIDS? A) Using firm bedding B) Ensuring the room temperature is at least 80°F at all times C) Recommending bed sharing D) Placing the infant in a prone position for sleeping
A
During what period of gestation do congenital heart defects usually develop? A) First 8 weeks of gestation B) Second trimester C) Third trimester D) Last 4 weeks of gestation
A
For a 9-month-old infant, which finding is inconsistent with GERD? A) Weight gain B) Vomiting C) Irritability D) Wheezing
A
How does a brainstem abnormality contribute to the risk of SIDS when an infant is placed on his stomach to sleep? A) It decreases the infant's arousal and head turning responses during times of asphyxia. B) It decreases the infant's respiratory drive during NREM sleep. C) It increases periods of apnea, resulting in hypoxia and unconsciousness. D) It increases the risk of aspiration and airway obstruction.
A
The mother of a baby born with a congenital heart defect is upset, as no one else in the family has been born with this condition. To determine the cause of the defect, which question is appropriate for the nurse to ask the mother? A) "Did you consume any alcohol before you knew you were pregnant?" B) "Is there a history of diabetes in your family?" C) "Was the baby's father exposed to any toxins in the work environment?" D) "Do you have a history of hypertension?"
A
The nurse is caring for a premature infant diagnosed with patent ductus arteriosus (PDA). Which medication should the nurse anticipate administering to this client? A) Indomethacin B) Propranolol C) Antibiotics D) Prostaglandin E1
A
The nurse is planning care for a baby born to a mother who smoked during the pregnancy. The mother states that she believes in bed sharing. Which nursing diagnosis would be appropriate for this baby? A) Risk for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) B) Readiness for Enhanced Parenting C) Anxiety D) Deficient Knowledge
A
The nurse is planning care for a pediatric client recovering from surgery to repair a congenital heart defect. Which intervention should the nurse include to support the client's fluid status? A) Encourage oral intake of fluids when permitted. B) Limit oral and intravenous intake of fluids. C) Continue normal saline administration even after oral intake is normal. D) Convert the intravenous line to a saline lock immediately after surgery.
A
The nurse is preparing to teach a class on the prevention of constipation. Which food choice will the nurse include as an example of a high-fiber food? A) Raw fruits B) Cooked vegetables C) White bread D) Cooked fruits
A
The nurse is providing care to newborns in the nursery. When assessing the newborns' urinary output, which does the nurse anticipate as normal daily urinary output? A) 15-60 mL B) 100-300 mL C) 250-450 mL D) 400-500 mL
A
The student nurse attends a workshop on culture and diversity with regard to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and is now aware that the rate of occurrence is highest among which group of infants? A) American Indians B) Caucasians C) Asians D) Hispanics
A
A nurse is providing care to an infant who underwent a laparoscopic pyloromyotomy. After providing discharge instructions to the infant's caregivers, which statements indicate appropriate understanding? Select all that apply. A) "I will burp my baby every 1-2 ounces during feedings." B) "It is important to slide the diaper under my baby when changing the diaper." C) "I will feed my baby 3 times per day." D) "I will hold my baby in an upright position for 15 minutes after each feeding." E) "I will clean the incision site with warm, soapy water twice per day."
A, B
A nurse is caring for an infant postsurgery for pyloric stenosis. Which nursing interventions are appropriate when providing care for this infant? Select all that apply. A) Administer analgesics, per order. B) Instruct the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure over the incision. C) Encourage swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation. D) Teach the parents to remove the Steri-Strips during the infant's first bath postsurgery. E) Monitor temperature once per shift.
A, B, C
A nurse is preparing to educate a group of parents on sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which variables should the nurse highlight as contributing to increased risk of SIDS? Select all that apply. A) Prone sleeping B) Side sleeping C) Loose bedding D) Bed sharing E) Supine sleeping
A, B, C, D
The nurse is planning care for the parents of an infant who died as the result of sudden infant death syndrome. Which collaborative interventions does the nurse plan for when providing care to these parents? Select all that apply. A) A psychosocial assessment B) A grief counselor referral C) A psychotherapist referral D) A visit from the chaplain E) A respiratory therapist referral
A, B, C, D
The nurse working in the emergency department (ED) is assessing an infant client. Which findings does the nurse anticipate in a child diagnosed with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)? Select all that apply. A) Rhinorrhea B) Irritability C) Grunting D) Bradypnea E) Tachypnea
A, B, C, E
The nurse is caring for an infant who is admitted for possible pyloric stenosis. When assessing the infant, which actions are appropriate? Select all that apply. A) Observe the infant's abdomen. B) Auscultate bowel sounds. C) Provide oral feeding. D) Palpate the right upper quadrant of the abdomen. E) Pass a nasogastric tube.
A, B, D
The nurse provides education and supportive assistance for the family of a preschool-age client diagnosed with encopresis. Which statement indicates parental understanding of appropriate care? Select all that apply. A) "We will establish a limited schedule of activities that has many breaks to provide opportunities to use the toilet regularly." B) "We will schedule an appointment with a play therapist to help our older child adjust to our new baby." C) "We won't change our child's diet because we were afraid it will be stress provoking." D) "We will work on regular elimination after morning and evening meals." E) "We will continue to punish our child for having accidents as the behavior is learned and attention seeking."
A, B, D
Which prevention strategies would be the most beneficial for the nurse to discuss with the parents of a child who has had repeated admissions for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis? Select all that apply. A) Do not smoke, and avoid all secondhand smoke around the child. B) Practice frequent hand washing. C) Encourage physical activity and play. D) Consider alternatives to sending the child to daycare. E) Ensure an adequate nutritional intake.
A, B, D
The nurse is providing care to a pediatric client diagnosed with celiac disease. Which outcomes can be anticipated when the appropriate steps for managing celiac disease have been implemented? Select all that apply. A) The client is free of abdominal discomfort including bloating, gas, indigestion, nausea, and vomiting. B) The client is able to maintain normal or routine bowel habits. C) The client has diarrhea fewer than 3 days weekly. D) The client is able to maintain adequate nutritional status. E) The client is able to make appropriate menu choices prior to discharge.
A, B, D, E
The nurse working on a pediatric unit is caring for a client newly diagnosed with asthma. Which assessment data indicate impending respiratory failure and the need for immediate intervention? Select all that apply. A) Shallow respirations B) Slightly diminished breath sounds C) Decreased wheezing D) Increased crackles E) Increased respiratory rate
A, C
After reviewing the population demographics for an urban community, the community health nurse determines that community members would benefit from teaching on type 2 diabetes mellitus in children. What findings support this nurse's conclusion? Select all that apply. A) 60% of community families have both parents diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus. B) 35% of school-age children do not routinely receive the annual flu vaccination. C) 50% of children between the ages of 10 and 19 are African American. D) 25% of children between the ages of 10 and 19 are Hispanic. E) 75% of school-age children are raised in families where both parents are unemployed.
A, C, D
The nurse is planning care for a young adolescent client diagnosed with asthma. Which evidence-based age-appropriate interventions will the nurse include in the plan of care? Select all that apply. A) Referring to a peer-led support group B) Teaching the parents how to administer maintenance medication prior to teaching the client C) Assessing peer support when planning care D) Collaborating with teachers for support in the school setting E) Telling the client to avoid medication while at school
A, C, D
The nurse is providing care to a 1-month-old infant who is brought to the pediatric clinic for projectile vomiting. Which data collected during the assessment process would support the diagnosis of pyloric stenosis? Select all that apply. A) Blood-tinged vomit B) Low-grade fever C) Persistent hunger D) Peristaltic wave E) Consistent weight gain
A, C, D
A school-age child, recently diagnosed with celiac disease, is underweight, vitamin deficient, and anemic and experiences frequent diarrhea. In addition to removing gluten from his diet, what other recommendations will the nurse provide for this child and family? Select all that apply. A) Fat restriction B) A high-carbohydrate diet C) Vitamin supplements D) High-calorie diet E) High-protein diet
A, C, D, E
Parents of a child diagnosed with celiac disease have requested guidance on how to implement an appropriate diet. In addition to a list of foods to include and exclude, which interventions by the nurse are appropriate? Select all that apply. A) Obtaining a dietary prescription B) Implementing a recommended exercise program C) Training on how to read food labels D) Providing a referral to support groups E) Encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook
A, C, D, E
A school nurse is providing care to a number of school-age children diagnosed with celiac disease. Which interventions are appropriate for the nurse to implement with this group of students? Select all that apply. A) Teaching about gluten-free food choices B) Emphasizing low-calorie food selections C) Implementing a school-based prevention program to eliminate the disease process D) Labeling gluten-free choices in the school lunch program E) Demonstrating coping strategies for living with celiac disease
A, D, E
A pediatric client is diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disorder (GERD). The nurse is observing a return demonstration of the caregiver preparing and feeding the infant formula. Which observation demonstrates correct procedure for preventing GERD symptoms? A) Burping the infant after 4 ounces of formula are taken B) Thinning the formula with water prior to feeding C) Positioning the infant upright for a minimum of 30 minutes D) Warming the formula prior to feeding
C
The mother of an 8-month-old baby who has developed respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)/bronchiolitis wants to know which factors contribute to the risk of contracting RSV. Which response by the nurse is appropriate? A) "There is a higher risk in children who are being breastfed." B) "There is no way to avoid the illness." C) "There is a higher risk in children who are exposed to secondary cigarette smoke." D) "It is seen more frequently in children who do not attend daycare."
C
The nurse assesses fatigue in an infant with acute bronchiolitis due to respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Which nursing diagnosis would be most appropriate for the infant? A) Acute Pain B) Ineffective Tissue Perfusion C) Activity Intolerance D) Decreased Cardiac Output
C
The nurse is analyzing data collected after assessing a child with a congenital heart defect that decreases pulmonary blood flow. Which nursing diagnosis would be applicable for this client? A) Acute Pain B) Ineffective Breathing Pattern C) Decreased Cardiac Output D) Excess Fluid Volume
C
The nurse is caring for a 6-month-old infant with pyloric stenosis. Which of the following statements regarding this client's digestive system is false? A) The client has voluntary control over swallowing. B) Enzymes from the client's pancreas are sufficient to aid in digestion. C) The client has a complete set of primary teeth. D) The client's tongue is larger than an adult's in comparison to the nasal and oral passages.
C
The nurse is providing care to a client diagnosed with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis. Which assessment finding indicates that treatment has been effective? A) Client ingesting small amounts of clear fluids when encouraged B) Client resting in bed with limited interest in play or activities C) Client respiratory rate within normal limits for age D) Client coughing copious amounts of green sputum and requires occasional suctioning
C
The nurse is reviewing discharge instructions with the mother of a toddler who was hospitalized for constipation. Which statement made by the toddler's mother indicates the need for further education? A) "I should recognize that when my child walks stiffly on his tiptoes, this could indicate withholding." B) "Rocking and crossing the legs could be a sign of withholding." C) "I need to make sure my child eats a low-fiber diet." D) "Soiling could be a sign of withholding because of involuntary overflow."
C
The nurse is providing care to an infant who underwent surgery for pyloric stenosis. Which actions by the nurse will decrease the risk for infection when caring for this infant? Select all that apply. A) Monitor temperature every hour. B) Place pressure on the incision. C) Inspect the incision for redness, swelling, or discharge. D) Auscultate the lungs to assess for any adventitious sounds. E) Give the infant a tub bath.
C, D
The nurse is caring for a child who has just been diagnosed with an atrial septal defect (ASD). Which manifestations would the nurse expect upon assessment? Select all that apply. A) Pulmonary artery hypotension B) Midsystolic murmur at lower right sternal border C) Mitral valve regurgitation with cleft on mitral valve D) S1 heart tone may be split due to forceful left ventricular contraction E) Congestive heart failure
C, E
The nurse is instructing new parents on ways to decrease the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) with their newborn son. What should be included in these instructions? Select all that apply. A) There is nothing that can be done, so requirements for toys and bedding are of no consequence. B) Instruct that it is more common in babies from ages 6 months to 18 months. C) Avoid placing the baby in the prone or side-lying position for sleep. D) Remind the parents that the syndrome is more common in females than males, and that they have a male child. E) Do not smoke near the child and reduce all exposure to secondhand smoke.
C, E
The nurse assigned to the newborn nursery is conducting shift assessments. While assessing one newborn, the nurse notes the respiratory rate is 52 breaths per minute. Which action by the nurse is appropriate? A) Notify the healthcare provider of this assessment finding. B) Obtain an arterial blood gas for further respiratory assessment. C) Begin monitoring the respiratory rate every 5 minutes. D) Continue to monitor the newborn per facility policy.
D
The nurse is assessing an adult client with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Which symptom will the nurse expect to assess that is not seen in infants with RSV? A) Rhinorrhea B) Cough C) Apnea D) Headache
D
The nurse is assigned to a 4-month-old infant with vomiting and diarrhea who is brought to the pediatric clinic. The infant's vital signs are temperature: 37°C, apical HR: 130, R: 40/min. The abdominal assessment reveals a soft, concave abdomen, 10 gurgles auscultated in 1 minute in all four quadrants, and tympani to percussion. Which collaborative care action does the nurse anticipate? A) Check the surgical call schedule and reserve an operating suite. B) Place the infant NPO for a barium swallow. C) Prepare a milk-based infant formula to replace fluids. D) Complete a thorough digestion assessment interview with the mother.
D
The nurse is providing care to a 7-month-old child hospitalized with RSV/bronchiolitis. The nurse can expect to provide client teaching to the parents about which medication? A) Corticosteroids B) Nebulized epinephrine C) Antibiotics D) Nebulized hypertonic saline
D
The nurse is providing supportive care for the parents of an infant who died from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which action by the nurse is appropriate? A) Advising the parents that an autopsy is not necessary B) Refraining from recommending support groups until after the investigation C) Interviewing the parents to determine the cause of the SIDS incident D) Contacting the family's spiritual leader for support
D
The nurse is providing teaching to the parents of a child born with tetralogy of Fallot (TOF). Which statement should the nurse include in her teaching regarding this defect? A) "Increased pulmonary blood flow causes symptoms with this disease." B) "This disease consists of pulmonic stenosis, left ventricular hypertrophy, ventricular septal defect, and an overriding aorta." C) "Your child has a decreased amount of red blood cells because of this disease." D) "This disease consists of pulmonic stenosis, right ventricular hypertrophy, ventricular septal defect, and an overriding aorta."
D
A baby will be having surgery to correct a congenital heart defect. On which topic should the parents be instructed regarding the care of the child before surgery? A) Restricting immunizations until after the surgery B) Preventing exposure to infection C) Implementing no particular precautions D) Restricting fluids for a week before the surgery
B
The mother of a 5-month-old baby, who attends daycare, is concerned because the child has developed a runny nose, cough, and low-grade fever over the last few days. These symptoms are consistent with which condition? A) Meningitis B) Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis C) Bronchitis D) The common cold
B
The nurse is developing a plan of care for a toddler diagnosed with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Which intervention is inappropriate for this client? A) Offer small, frequent meals. B) Encourage to ambulate frequently. C) Encourage oral intake. D) Monitor intake and output.
B
The nurse is evaluating care provided to a new mother whose infant is at risk for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which statement by the mother indicates teaching has been effective? A) "I need to purchase loose-fitting sheets and blankets for the bed." B) "I plan to quit smoking." C) "I will place my baby in a side-lying position for sleep." D) "I will bottle-feed my baby since breastfeeding is a risk factor for SIDS."
B
The nurse is preparing a presentation to a group of adolescent clients regarding proper nutrition. Which of the following teachings is appropriate for this group? A) The high metabolism of the typical adolescent lowers nutritional requirements. B) It is normal for adolescents to consume a lot of calories, but their diet should still be balanced. C) Roughly half of an adolescent's daily caloric intake should come from fats. D) The taste preferences of adolescents typically correlate to the nutritional value of what they eat.
B
The nurse is preparing to conduct a cardiac assessment for a pediatric client. Which location will the nurse use when auscultating the apical pulse? A) At the fifth intercostal space B) At the left nipple C) At the right nipple D) At the eighth intercostal space
B
The nurse is reviewing information about four clients who are coming in to the office today due to concerns about bowel elimination. Which of these clients is most likely to have a daily stool softener added to their treatment regimen? A) A 3-month-old client who is exclusively breastfed B) A 43-year-old client who takes opioid medication for chronic pain C) A 92-year-old client who experiences frequent leakage of feces from the anus D) A 28-year-old client who is anemic and has blood in the stool
B
The nurse provides discharge instructions to the parents of a child recovering from surgery to repair a congenital heart defect. What statement indicates that teaching has been effective? A) "Our child should be restricted in play and activity for at least 6 months." B) "Our child will need to take antibiotics prior to having dental surgery." C) "Fluids should be restricted to maximize lung function." D) "Our child should not return to normal activities for at least 2 years."
B
The pathophysiologic stimulus that initiates asthma is A) bronchoconstriction. B) inflammation in the airways. C) airway edema. D) mucus secretion.
B
Which best describes how congenital defects are categorized? A) By the severity of defect B) By the pathophysiology and hemodynamics of defect C) By the location of defect D) By the infant's age when the defect was diagnosed
B
The nurse is planning care for a child with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis. Which interventions should the nurse include in the child's plan of care to address the nursing diagnosis Impaired Gas Exchange? Select all that apply. A) Weigh daily. B) Monitor vital signs and pulse oximetry. C) Administer oxygen as prescribed. D) Weigh diapers. E) Provide frequent rest periods.
B, C
What collaborative interventions are likely to improve outcomes for an 11-year-old client diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus? Select all that apply. A) Weaning off oral medications B) Food intake based on age, sex, and physical activity C) Obtaining adequate rest and sleep D) Physical activity to be at least 30 to 60 minutes per day most days of the week E) Family participation in the lifestyle change
B, D, E
The nurse is collecting a health history for a 12-month-old child. The child lives in a home where both parents smoke, and the child has had respiratory syncytial virus twice since birth. The child's older sister was recently diagnosed with asthma. The nurse understands that this child's risk of developing asthma later in life is A) above average. B) average. C) below average. D) well below average.
A
When assessing the risk of a newborn for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), which are risk factors that the nurse should consider? Select all that apply. A) Race B) Gender C) Father's age D) Age E) Eye color
A, B, D
Sudden infant death syndrome is diagnosed A) when an autopsy reveals a brainstem defect. B) when an infant dies after being shaken violently. C) when an autopsy fails to find a cause of death. D) when an infant is found dead in their crib.
C
The nurse observes a toddler, admitted with possible respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis, grunting with expiration. Which action by the nurse is appropriate? A) Assist the child to clear the nasal passages. B) Limit fluids. C) Suction the airway to relieve the obstruction. D) Lay the child on his back.
C
A new mother brings a male infant, 2 weeks old, to the pediatric clinic for a checkup. The mother is concerned that the infant may be at risk for pyloric stenosis due to his age and because her husband had surgery for the condition when he was an infant. Which responses by the nurse are the most appropriate based on this data? A) "Your baby has a greater risk for the condition due to a familial history." B) "Your baby would have an increased risk if the infant was a girl." C) "Due to your age, your son is at an increased risk for the condition." D) "As long as your baby has bowel movements there is nothing to worry about."
A
The clinic nurse is educating a group of new moms on the risk factors and prevention of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). What should the nurse stress as the best way to prevent RSV? A) Hand washing B) Monitoring temperature C) Administering antibiotics D) Limiting fluid intake
A
The nurse is caring for an infant diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome. The client has recently been scheduled for surgery to repair the defect. Which procedure does the nurse anticipate needing to provide client teaching about to the client's family? A) Norwood procedure B) Jatene procedure C) Rastelli procedure D) Damus-Kaye-Stansel procedure
A
The nurse is placing a newborn baby in the nursery crib with the baby's back down. The mother tells the nurse that she doubts the baby will be able to sleep that way, as all the family members sleep on their stomachs. Which action by the nurse is appropriate? A) Instruct the mother that placing the baby on the back will reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and it will not interfere with sleep. B) Place the baby on the stomach. C) Suggest the mother place the baby on the stomach when at home. D) Instruct the mother that babies do not really care in which position they are in but placing on the back is easier to provide care.
A
Vaccinations can help promote healthy oxygenation by A) reducing the transmission of preventable diseases. B) increasing the exchange of oxygen for carbon dioxide in the lungs. C) promoting adequate blood circulation to organs and tissues. D) preventing all respiratory infections
A
Which population should the nurse assigned to care for pediatric clients recognize as having the highest risk of hospitalization due to RSV? A) Alaskan Native infants B) African American infants C) Native American infants D) Asian American infants
A
The nurse is assessing a toddler diagnosed with tetralogy of Fallot (TOF). Which clinical manifestations does the nurse anticipate during the physical assessment? Select all that apply. A) Palpable thrill in the pulmonic area B) Nail clubbing C) Cough D) Apneic periods E) Knee-chest position
A, B, E
The nurse is caring for an infant who is scheduled for surgery for pyloric stenosis. When planning the infant's care, which nursing diagnoses are appropriate? Select all that apply. A) Deficient Fluid Volume related to inadequate intake and vomiting B) Hyperbilirubinemia related to poor liver function C) Sleep Pattern Disturbance related to discomfort and hunger D) Parental Anxiety related to surgery E) Imbalanced Nutrition: Less than Body Requirements related to inadequate intake and vomiting
A, C, D, E
The nurse is providing parenting teaching regarding reducing the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which teaching point is a priority for the nurse to include? A) Instruct on side-lying and face-down positions when in the crib. B) Instruct on face-up position when in the crib. C) Ensure adequate nutritional intake for the mother and newborn. D) Encourage good hand washing.
B
The nurse is planning care for a 4-year-old child newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes mellitus. The child's mother appears unconcerned with the diagnosis and is complaining about the cost of medication, as three additional children in the family have needs. On which nursing diagnoses should the nurse focus when planning this client's care? Select all that apply. A) Chronic Pain B) Deficient Knowledge C) Compromised Family Coping D) Risk for Unstable Blood Glucose Level E) Disturbed Body Image
B, C, D
The nurse is finalizing a plan of care for a school-age client newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes mellitus. Which areas should the plan prioritize to achieve the maximum outcomes for this client? Select all that apply. A) Ways to minimize the number of school days missed B) Identification and referral to community resources C) Physical activities that limit exposure to injuries D) Self-management of glucose monitoring and medications E) Signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia and actions to take
B, D, E
A nurse is teaching environmental control to the parents of a child with asthma. Which statement by the parents indicates effective teaching? A) "We'll be sure to use the fireplace often to keep the house warm in the winter." B) "We will replace the carpet in our child's bedroom with tile." C) "We'll keep the plants in our child's room dusted." D) "We're glad the dog can continue to sleep in our child's room."
B
A 14-year-old child was recently diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. During a follow-up appointment, the mother asks the nurse, "How will this affect my child's ability to play football in the fall?" How should the nurse respond? A) "This shouldn't affect his ability to play football." B) "Children with cardiomyopathy should not play football." C) "He could participate in flag football but not tackle football." D) "This may actually make him a better, stronger football player."
B
The pediatric nurse is providing education to a new mother regarding ways to decrease the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which statement by the nurse is appropriate? A) "You should keep the baby with you at all times to assess for apnea." B) "Make sure the baby has a soft blanket and pillow when sleeping." C) "It is recommended that you place your baby on his back for sleep." D) "SIDS has been linked to immunizations. I recommend that you avoid immunizing your baby."
C
The primary cells involved in infection by respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) are the A) smooth muscle cells in the bronchi and bronchioles. B) granular pneumonocytes in the alveoli. C) squamous epithelial cells of the bronchioles and alveoli. D) macrophages and monocytes of the bronchioles and alveoli.
C
An infant with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis is prescribed intubation to maintain an adequate airway. Who will the nurse collaborate with to maintain the endotracheal tube and ventilation? A) An advanced practice nurse B) The primary healthcare provider C) A respiratory therapist D) A play therapist
C
The nurse is planning care for a new mother who smoked during the pregnancy and whose sister lost a child to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Which interventions are appropriate for the nurse to include in the plan of care for the new mother and baby? Select all that apply. A) Information on bottle-feeding the infant B) Reasons why the child should sleep with others C) Ages at which the child should receive immunizations D) Using bedding that is firm E) Smoking cessation information
D, E
Friends of a client hospitalized with asthma would like to bring the client a gift. Which gift should the nurse recommend for this client? A) A basket of flowers B) A stuffed animal C) Fruit and candy D) A book
D