A school-age child who is in the playroom is prescribed to ...

[lracut11]

A school-age child who is in the playroom is prescribed to receive an injection. What should the nurse do when preparing to administer this medication to the child?
 
  A) Inject it in the playroom.
  B) Ask to see the patient outside the playroom for the injection.
  C) Ask the patient if the injection can be given in the playroom.
  D) Ask the other children if they would mind if you give the injection in the playroom.

Question 2

The nurse is performing a cognitive assessment of a 2-year-old. Which of the following behaviors would alert the nurse to a developmental delay in this area?
 
  A) The child cannot say name, age, and gender.
  B) The child cannot follow a series of two independent commands.
  C) The child has a vocabulary of 40 to 50 words.
  D) The child does not point to named body parts.

[Ddddd]

Answer to Question 1

B
Feedback:
The best children's hospital units are equipped with a playroom or play space that is maintained as a pain-free zone. No medical procedures, not even painless ones, should be performed in this area. The nurse should not provide the injection in the playroom. Asking the child and other children if the injection can be given in the playroom violates the pain-free zone.

Answer to Question 2

D
Feedback:
The 2-year-old can point to named body parts and has a vocabulary of 40 to 50 words. At 30 months old a child can follow a series of two independent commands and at 3 years old a child can say name, age, and gender.

[lracut11]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it

[Dinolord]

Wow, this really help