Answer to Question 1
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1. The key to preventing the spread of communicable diseases is hand washing. Caregivers and children must be taught to wash hands before and after caring for infants and children, before eating and handling food, after using the bathroom or changing diapers, after handling animals, after playing in water or in the sand, and after using tissues to wipe eyes or noses.
2. Wearing gloves is only effective if hand washing occurs before and after use.
3. Gowning and gloving are the not primary barriers for preventing the spread of disease.
4. The child does not need isolation at this time.
Answer to Question 2
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1. Young children who display bed-wetting, cruelty to animals, and pyromania will likely have Antisocial Personality Disorder as an adult. This is referred to as MacDonald's Triad.
2. Young children who display bed-wetting, cruelty to animals, and pyromania will likely have Antisocial Personality Disorder as an adult. This is referred to as MacDonald's Triad.
3. Young children who display bed-wetting, cruelty to animals, and pyromania will likely have Antisocial Personality Disorder as an adult. This is referred to as MacDonald's Triad.
4. Young children who display bed-wetting, cruelty to animals, and pyromania will likely have Antisocial Personality Disorder as an adult. This is referred to as MacDonald's Triad.
A, A nurse is adding a medication to an IV line as a piggyback
Because of immature visual-motor coordination, young children find it hard to throw and catch small ...
Young children typically are boundlessly curious about the world around them.
A disposable cautery unit.
Principles of Pediatric Nursing: Caring for Children (Ball et al.)
Examples of how the recessive gene for straight hair passes from parents to children