Author Question: At the time of a home visit, the nurse notices that each parent and child in a family has his or her ... (Read 60 times)

ashley · **on:** Jul 19, 2018

At the time of a home visit, the nurse notices that each parent and child in a family has his or her own personal online communication device. Each member of the family is in a different area of the home. Which nursing actions are appropriate?

Select all that apply.

a. Report the finding to the official child protection social services agency.
b. Educate all members of the family about risks associated with cyberbullying.
c. Talk with the parents about parental controls on the children's communication devices.
d. Encourage the family to schedule daily time together without communication devices.
e. Obtain the family's network password and examine online sites family members have visited.

Question 2

A nurse prepares to lead a discussion at a community health center regarding children's health problems. The nurse wants to use current terminology when discussing these issues. Which terms are appropriate for the nurse to use? Select all that apply.

a. Autism
b. Bullying
c. Mental retardation
d. Autism spectrum disorder
e. Intellectual development disorder

Pariscourtney · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 19, 2018

Answer to Question 1

ANS: B, C, D
Education and awareness-based approaches have a chance of effectively reducing harmful online behavior, including risks associated with cyberbullying. Parental controls on the children's devices will support safe Internet use. Family time together will promote healthy bonding and a sense of security among members. There is no evidence of danger to the children, so a report to child protective agency is unnecessary. It would be inappropriate to seek the family's network password and an invasion of privacy to inspect sites family members have visited.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: B, D, E
Some dated terminology contributes to the stigma of mental illness and misconceptions about mental illness. It's important for the nurse to use current terminology.