A nurse is presenting an in-service about the use of postural drainage for infants who have cystic fibrosis. Which of the following positions should the nurse identify as being contraindicated for the infant?
Sitting on a nurse’s lap leaning forward.
Supine.
Sitting on a nurse’s lap leaning backward.
Trendelenburg.
The Correct Answer is D
Choice A rationale
Sitting on a nurse’s lap leaning forward is a position that can be used for postural drainage in infants with cystic fibrosis. This position helps drain secretions from the upper lobes of the lungs.
Choice B rationale
The supine position (lying on the back) is also used for postural drainage to target different areas of the lungs. It is not contraindicated for infants with cystic fibrosis.
Choice C rationale
Sitting on a nurse’s lap leaning backward is another position that can be used for postural drainage. This position helps drain secretions from the lower lobes of the lungs.
Choice D rationale
The Trendelenburg position (lying flat on the back with the feet elevated higher than the head) is contraindicated for infants with cystic fibrosis. This position can increase the risk of gastroesophageal reflux and aspiration, which can worsen respiratory symptoms.
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Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Choice A rationale
Droplet precautions are used for infections spread through large respiratory droplets, such as influenza, but are not sufficient for measles.
Choice B rationale
Airborne precautions are necessary for measles, as it is spread through small droplets that can remain suspended in the air and travel over long distances.
Choice C rationale
Contact precautions are used for infections spread through direct contact with the patient or their environment, such as MRSA, but are not sufficient for measles.
Choice D rationale
A protective environment is used for patients with compromised immune systems to protect them from infections, not for preventing the spread of infections like measles.
Correct Answer is ["A","D","E"]
Explanation
Choice A rationale
The Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) vaccine is recommended for children at 12-15 months of age. This vaccine protects against three serious diseases: measles, mumps, and rubella. Measles can cause severe respiratory illness and encephalitis, mumps can lead to meningitis and hearing loss, and rubella can cause congenital rubella syndrome in unborn babies if a pregnant woman is infected.
Choice B rationale
The Rotavirus (RV) vaccine is typically given to infants at 2, 4, and sometimes 6 months of age. It is not recommended for children older than 8 months.
Choice C rationale
The Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is recommended for preteens starting at age 11 or 12. It is not given to 1-year-old children.
Choice D rationale
The Varicella (VAR) vaccine is recommended for children at 12-15 months of age to protect against chickenpox, which can cause severe skin infections, pneumonia, and encephalitis.
Choice E rationale
The Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Acellular Pertussis (DTaP) vaccine is part of the routine immunization schedule for children, with doses given at 2, 4, 6, and 15-18 months of age. This vaccine protects against three serious diseases: diphtheria, which can cause breathing problems and heart failure; tetanus, which can cause muscle stiffness and lockjaw; and pertussis (whooping cough), which can cause severe coughing spells and pneumonia.