Answer to Question 1
To insure that program content is meeting the needs of the child and the concerns of the family.
Answer to Question 2
ANS: Norm-referenced measures have certain advantages; they compare young children to other children of the same age for eligibility purposes, report reliability and validity information, and usually can be administered in a short period of time. A disadvantage of norm-referenced assessment measures, particularly for children with delays or disabilities, is that the administration of norm-referenced tests usually takes place in unfamiliar settings rather than the natural environment. Another problem is the lack of useful information that norm-referenced tests provide for determining functional, appropriate outcomes. Further, norm-referenced measures often are biased against children with delays or disabilities and children from culturally or linguistically diverse backgrounds.
Health History Assessment Questions Pertinent to Drug Administration
Nursing history for nail assessment
Patient teaching: abdominal assessment
The gas cap on a Ford vehicle notes that BP fuel is recommended.
Equipment Used During the Physical Assessment