Answer to Question 1
B
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A Incorrect. If the mother asks the nurse if she can stop giving the baby iron-fortified rice cereal at 13 month, the best response by the nurse would not be: Yes, that is not a problem, as your baby is now producing enough iron.
B Correct. If the mother asks the nurse if she can stop giving the baby iron-fortified rice cereal at 13 month, the best response by the nurse would be: Due to the baby's need for iron, you need to continue this cereal until the baby is 18 months old.
C Incorrect. If the mother asks the nurse if she can stop giving the baby iron-fortified rice cereal at 13 month, the best response by the nurse would not be: You could substitute potatoes for the iron-fortified rice cereal.
D Incorrect. If the mother asks the nurse if she can stop giving the baby iron-fortified rice cereal at 13 month, the best response by the nurse would not be: Give the baby whatever the baby prefers, as calories are more important than content at this age.
Answer to Question 2
C
The nurse should calculate the child's weight in kilograms and compare with the recommended dose. The dose in the cart may or may not be correct, so the nurse must always check to see if it is appropriate. The nurse would not give the recommended dose unless it was ordered. The nurse would contact the physician and confirm the order, not just blindly give whatever the physician orders.
Banded iron formations
Application of an ostomy bag or pouch: B, An ostomy nurse applying an ostomy bag to a stoma;
Mask of an iyoba (queen mother), probably Idia, Court of Benin, Nigeria.
Solid foods like fortified infant rice cereal and oatmeal
The Oil Industry: BOEM iron triangle
The generation of Golden Rice