Answer to Question 1
A
Feedback:
Thumb sucking is a healthy self-comforting activity. Infants who suck their thumbs or pacifiers often are better able to soothe themselves than those who do not. Studies have not shown that sucking either thumbs or pacifiers leads to the need for orthodontic braces unless the sucking continues well beyond the early school-age period. The infant who has become attached to thumb sucking should not have additional attention drawn to the issue, as that may prolong thumb sucking. Pacifiers should not be used to replace thumb sucking as this habit will also need to be discouraged as the child grows.
Answer to Question 2
A
Feedback:
School-age children enjoy short projects that offer an immediate reward and learn best if a procedure is broken down into different stages and presented as separate short steps. They enjoy games, so playing an allergy trivia game would be the best way for the nurse to teach the patient about asthma triggers. Videos are not an appropriate method to teach the school-age child. The nurse can teach this information; the physician does not need to be consulted. The nurse needs to do more than giving the patient a list of food items to avoid.
Nurse-patient interaction; nonverbal communication
Testing Visual Fields by Confrontation: The nurse and patient should be approximately at an eye to e
The nurse applies a pulse oximeter sensor on the client’s finger.
Madonna and Child with St. Anne and Infant St. John the Baptist.
3-month-old baby in one of Rovee-Collier's memory experiments
Infant bonding and attachment to the caregiver