Author Question: Ideally the role of the caregiver caring for a child with a chronic condition can be described as: ... (Read 188 times)

JGIBBSON · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

Ideally the role of the caregiver caring for a child with a chronic condition can be described as:

a. staying stable as caregiver
b. moving from caregiver to careful and systematic observer to behavior modifier
c. changing in a planned way from provider to manager to supervisor to consultant
d. lifelong companion and advocate

Question 2

Although the neonate has been suctioned and the face cleared of blood, the neonate still has not initiated spontaneous respiration. The initial intervention the nurse should apply to stimulate respiration would be:

a. Slapping or thumping the neonate's feet
b. Gently rubbing the neonate's back
c. Holding the neonate upside down
d. Beginning chest compressions

mmj22343 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

C

Feedback
A Incorrect: Ideally the role of the caregiver caring for a child with a chronic condition is not described as staying stable as caregiver. Caregivers need to negotiate with the child regarding then and how to shift responsibility for care to the child. The goal is not for the caregiver to continue giving care to the child forever, but for the child to eventually be able to independently manage the condition.
B Incorrect: Ideally the role of the caregiver caring for a child with a chronic condition is not described as moving from caregiver to careful and systematic observer to behavior modifier.
C Correct: Ideally the role of the caregiver caring for a child with a chronic condition can be described as changing in a planned way from provider to manager to supervisor to consultant. At the same time, the child's role shifts from receiver to co-provider to manager to supervisor, and finally, chief executive officer.
D Incorrect: Ideally the role of the caregiver caring for a child with a chronic condition is not described as a lifelong companion and advocate.

Answer to Question 2

B
Gently rubbing the neonate's back can provide tactile stimulation. Chest compressions would not be the initial intervention.