Answer to Question 1
C
Growing, curious children need adults to protect them from injury. Educate young parents or guardians about reducing risks of injuries to children, and teach ways to promote safety in the home. An example is preventing access to poisonous substances like cleaning supplies. Standing water, reasons for outbursts, and use of safety equipment are not issues based upon the guardian's response, which focuses on cleaning supplies and swimming.
Answer to Question 2
B
Alarm devices warn nursing staff that a patient is attempting to leave a bed or chair unassisted. There are a variety of types, including a device with a knee band that sounds an alarm when the patient reaches a near-vertical position. An infrared type of alarm is affixed to a headboard or bed frame, allowing a patient to move freely within a bed. If a patient tries to leave the bed, the infrared beam detects motion and sends out an alarm tone. Moving the patient to a room closer to the nursing station does not solve the problem. Raising side rails has the potential to trap parts of the patient's body, producing a hazard. The use of side rails alone for a disoriented patient often causes more confusion and further injury. Restraints are not a solution to a patient problem, but a temporary means to patient safety. Restraints are a last resort to prevent injury.
Valve replacement surgery.
In 2008, the U.S. economy suffered a gaping wound as several trillion dollars were ripped out of it.
One type of safety needle withdraws into a protective sheath when the injection is complete.
Product safety
Nurse measuring the recumbent height of a toddler
Habitat and home