A.
Forcing the child into the scanner.
✓
B.
Utilizing child life specialists, providing distraction, and administering sedation if ordered.
✓
C.
Telling the child to be still.
✓
D.
Threatening the child.
✓
B.
Immediate administration of nebulized short-acting beta-agonist (SABA) and systemic corticosteroids if indicated.
✓
A.
Elevating the head of the bed only during sleep.
✓
B.
Positioning the infant upright during feeds, thickening liquids as needed, and performing regular respiratory assessments and airway clearance.
✓
C.
Offering thin liquids.
✓
D.
Avoiding immunizations.
✓
A.
Stop medication when blood pressure is normal.
✓
B.
Administer as prescribed, monitor blood pressure regularly, and do not abruptly discontinue the medication.
✓
C.
Double the dose if blood pressure is high.
✓
D.
Give only when the child has symptoms.
✓
A.
Administer on an empty stomach.
✓
B.
Administer with all meals and snacks, mixed with acidic food, and do not crush enteric-coated beads.
✓
C.
Administer after meals.
✓
D.
Take only when experiencing abdominal pain.
✓
B.
Establishing a consistent meal schedule, providing a calm environment, and allowing the adolescent some control within parameters.
✓
C.
Ignoring refusal to eat.
✓
D.
Punishing for not eating.
✓
A.
Restricting movement.
✓
B.
Applying ice to the surgical site, monitoring for swelling or infection, and avoiding strenuous activity for a few days.
✓
C.
Allowing vigorous play.
✓
B.
Priming the pen with 2 units, attaching a new needle for each injection, and dialing the correct dose.
✓
C.
Shaking the pen before use.
✓
D.
Storing the pen in a warm place.
✓
B.
Recognizing signs of increased intracranial pressure (ICP) and immediate brain herniation, requiring urgent neurosurgical intervention.
✓
D.
Assessing for skin rash.
✓
A.
Daily oral corticosteroids.
✓
B.
Use of a short-acting beta-agonist (SABA) 15-30 minutes before exercise.
✓
C.
Long-acting beta-agonist (LABA) after exercise.
✓
D.
No medication is needed.
✓
