Author Question: The school nurse is helping parents choose books for their preschoolers. What literacy skills ... (Read 39 times)

anjilletteb · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

The school nurse is helping parents choose books for their preschoolers. What literacy skills present in the preschooler would the nurse consider when making choices? Select all answers that apply.

A) Preschoolers enjoy books with pictures that tell stories.
B) Preschoolers like stories with repeated phrases as they help keep their attention.
C) Preschoolers like stories that describe experiences different from their own.
D) Preschoolers demonstrate early literacy skills by reciting stories or portions of books.
E) Preschoolers may retell the story from the book, pretend to read books, and ask questions about the story.
F) Preschoolers do not have enough focus and expanded attention to notice when a page is skipped during reading.

Question 2

Which action should the nurse take to ensure an intravenous infusion will be administered safely to an infant?

A) Add a calibrated fluid chamber to the line.
B) Use a large-bore needle to prevent plugging.
C) Use a rolled pillowcase instead of a hard arm board.
D) Hang the infusion bag no higher than 4 ft above the infant's head.

jgranad15 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

A, B, D, E
Feedback:
Preschoolers enjoy books with pictures that tell stories. Stories with repeated phrases help to keep the child's attention. Also, children like stories that describe experiences similar to their own. The preschool child demonstrates early literacy skills by reciting stories or portions of books. He or she also may retell the story from the book, pretend to read books, and ask questions about the story. The preschool child has enough focus and expanded attention to notice when a page is skipped during reading and will call it to the parent's attention.

Answer to Question 2

A
Feedback:
Overloading of IV fluid in infants can be prevented by use of fluid chambers, devices that allow only 50 to 100 ml of fluid into the drip chamber at a time. With these in place, even if the pump fails, only the amount of fluid in the drip chamber will be allowed to enter the child's circulation, not the entire contents of the bag suspended above the child's head. A large-bore needle will not ensure that intravenous fluids will be administered safely to an infant. Using a rolled pillowcase instead of a hard arm board also will not ensure that intravenous fluids will be administered safely to an infant. The height of the infusion bag will not ensure that fluids will be administered safely to an infant.