Nur 113 Final Exam Flashcards
(117 cards)
a nurse is educating a group of parents about ADHD, which of the following is considered a risk factor for developing ADHD?
a. Exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6
months
b. Prenatal exposure to tobacco smoke
c. High socioeconomic status
d. Regular physical activity during childhood
prenatal exposure to tobacco smoke
a school-aged child is diagnosed with ADHD is experiencing difficulties in academic performance and peer relationships. Which of the following complications is the child most likely exhibiting?
a. Improved self-esteem
b. Enhanced social skills
c. Academic underachievement
d. Decrease risk of substance abuse
academic underachievement
a nurse is developing a care plan for a child with ADHD. Which intervention is most appropriate to include?
a. Encourage unstructured playtime
throughout the day
b. Provide a consistent daily routine and
clear expectations
c. Allow the child to complete homework
without supervision
d. Minimize the use of positive
reinforcement to avoid dependency
provide a consistent daily routine and clear expectation
a child with adhd has been prescribed methylphenidate. which side effect should the nurse monitor for?
a. Increased appetite
b. Weight gain
c. Insomnia
d. Bradycardia
insomnia
During a follow-up visit, a parent expressed his frustration about their child’s ADHD behaviors. Which response by the nurse is most appropriate?
a. “Your child will outgrow these behaviors
eventually”.
b. “Let’s discuss strategies to manage these
behaviors effectively”.
c. “Beat the child with a belt”.
d. “Reducing physical activity might help
control the symptoms”.
let’s discuss strategies to manage these behaviors effectively
The nurse is observing a 4-year-old during a developmental assessment. Which behavior would be most suggestive of autism spectrum disorder?
a. Occasional temper tantrums.
b. Fear of the dark.
c. Hand flapping when excited.
d. Difficulty with fine motor skills.
hand flapping when excited
A nurse is caring for a 6-year-old child with autism spectrum disorder who is admitted for dehydration. Which of the following interventions should the nurse implement?
a. Maintain a quiet environment with
minimal stimuli.
b. Insist on making direct eye contact during
interactions.
c. Restrain the child if they attempt to leave
the room.
d. Provide many new toys and activities to
keep the child engaged.
maintain a quiet environment with minimal stimuli
A nurse is assessing a 20-month-old toddler during a well-child visit. The parent reports that the child does not speak any words, does not make eye contact, and frequently flaps his hands when excited. Which of the following is the most appropriate nursing action?
a. Reassure the parent that some children
develop speech skills later than others.
b. Recommend the child begin attending
daycare to encourage socialization.
c. Refer the child for a comprehensive
hearing and language evaluation.
d. Suggest the parent increase verbal
interaction at home.
Refer the child for a comprehensive hearing and language evaluation.
A nurse working at a hospital in Greensboro is preparing to discharge a 3-year-old child who has just been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. Which of the following should the nurse include in the discharge teaching to the parents? Select all that apply.
a. Encourage the parents to schedule ASD
screenings every six months.
b. Provide information about local support
services such as Direct Services in
Greensboro, NC.
c. Instruct the parents to observe for signs of
self-injurious behavior and report them
promptly.
d. Emphasize the importance of structured
routines and predictable environments.
e. Recommend limiting the child’s exposure
to other children to prevent
overstimulation
b. provide information about local support
services such as in Greensboro, NC
c. instruct parent to observe for signs of self-
injurious behavior and report them promptly
d. emphasize the important of structured
routine and predicatble environment
A nurse is educating a group of parents about cerebral palsy. Which statement demonstrates correct understanding of the condition?
a. “Cerebral palsy worsens with age as the
brain damage progresses.”
b. “Cerebral palsy only affects movement
and had no impact on learning.”
c. “Cerebral palsy is a lifelong condition but
is not progressive.”
d. “Cerebral palsy is always caused by birth
conditions.”
“Cerebral palsy is a lifelong condition but is not progressive.”
What are the expected outcomes of the patient diagnosed with cerebral palsy after receiving therapeutic intervention? Select all that apply.
a. Establish communication and self-help
skills
b. Gain optimum appearance and integration
of motor functions
c. Remain secluded from others and refrain
from obtaining social skills
d. Obtain education adapted to their
individual needs
a establish communication and self-help skills
b gain optimum appearance and integration of motor function
d obtain education adapted to their individual needs
which is the most significant preventative measure during pregnancy to prevent cerebral palsy?
a. Optimal prenatal care
b. Exercise
c. Eating plenty of fruits and vegetables
d. Avoidance of harmful substances
optimal prenatal care
A 3-year-old child presents with red, itchy eyes and thick yellow discharge. The most likely diagnosis is:
a. Viral conjunctivitis
b. Bacterial conjunctivitis
c. Allergic conjunctivitis
d. Blepharitis
bacterial conjuctivitis
A 6-month-old infant has been diagnosed with acute otitis media. Which of the following is the most appropriate initial treatment?
a. Oral antibiotics
b. Topical antibiotic ear drops
c. Oral antihistamines
d. Watchful waiting
oral antibiotic
A patient comes to the clinic with unilateral eye redness, pain, and photophobia. The nurse suspects:
a. Viral conjunctivitis
b. Bacterial conjunctivitis
c. Allergic conjunctivitis
d. Corneal abrasion
corneal abrasion
When conducting an educational class for expectant mothers, which information should the nurse include as a way to decrease the risk of SIDS? Select all that apply.
a. Cessation of cigarette smoking in the
home
b. Place the infant on the back to sleep
c. Use a heated mattress pad to keep the
infant warm
d. Avoid the use of pacifier when putting the
infant to sleep
a cessation of cigarette smoking in the home
b place infant on the back to sleep
which of the following is not a risk for sids
a. Premature infants
b. Low birth weight infants
c. Female infants
d. Infants born to mothers who are still
young
female infant
which of the following statements about SIDS is incorrect
a. Uncommon under the age of 1 month
b. Peaks at 2 months
c. 70% occur by 6 months
d. Very few occur after 1 year
70% occur by 6 months
The nurse provides an education session on methods to decrease the risk for SIDS. Which statement, made by an expectant mother, reflects a need for further education? Select all that apply.
a. “A pacifier is safe for my baby to use at
bedtime and while napping”
b. “A sleep sack is a safe method to keep my
baby at a comfortable temperature while
sleeping at night”
c. “A soft mattress will help my baby sleep
more comfortably”
d. “Bumpers lining the sides of the crib will
decrease the risk for injury”
e. “Keeping my baby up to date on
recommended immunizations decreases
the risk for SIDS”
c. a soft mattress will help my baby sleep more comfortably
d. bumpers lining the sides of the crib will decrease risk for injury
A 3-month-old is showing signs of heart failure. An echocardiogram is ordered and shows the infant has a ventricular septal defect (VSD). Which statement below best describes the blood flow in the heart due to this congenital defect?
a. “The blood in the heart is bypassing from
the right ventricle to the left ventricle,
which is increasing pulmonary blood flow”.
b. “The blood in the heart is shunting from
the left ventricle to the right ventricle,
which is decreasing pulmonary blood
flow”.
c. “The blood in the heart is shunting from
the left ventricle to the right ventricle,
which is increasing pulmonary blood
flow”.
d. “The blood in the heart is bypassing the
left ventricle and is being shunted to the
right ventricle, which is decreasing lung
blood flow”.
The blood in the heart is shunting from the left ventricle to the right ventricle, which is increasing pulmonary blood flow
The nurse caring for a 3-month-old infant with a diagnosed moderate ventricular septal defect (VSD). The infant tired easily with feedings and has not gained adequate weight. Which of the following nursing interventions is most appropriate to promote adequate nutrition?
a. Encourage breastfeeding every 4 hours for
30 minutes
b. Offer oral feeling for up to 45 minutes,
then stop regardless of intake
c. Provide small, frequent feedings with
high-calorie formula as ordered
d. Limit feedings to once every 6 hours to
allow rest.
provide small, frequent feedings with high-colorie formula as ordered
The nurse is caring for an infant with a large VSD who is showing signs of congestive heart failure. Which nursing interventions are appropriate in this situation? Select all that apply.
a. Administer furosemide as prescribed
b. Weigh the infant daily
c. Encourage tummy time to improve
circulation
d. Monitor for signs of respiratory distress
e. Cluster care to promote rest
f. Keep the infant NPO indefinitely
a. administer furosemide as prescribed
b. weigh the infant daily
d. monitor signs of respiratory distress
e. cluster care to promote rest.
The clinic nurse advocates for smoking cessation during pregnancy. Potential harmful effects of prenatal tobacco use include:
Select all answers that apply.
preterm birth
low birth weight
A pregnant woman informs the nurse that her last normal menstrual period was on July 6, 2007. Using Naegele’s rule, which of the following would the nurse determine to be the patient’s estimated date of delivery (EDC)?
april 13, 2008