A nurse is teaching a caregiver of a school-age child about physical activity. Which of the following statements made by the caregiver demonstrates the teaching was effective? (Select All that Apply.)
"Physical activity can improve academic performance."
"My child should engage in physical activity four days a week."
"My child should engage in light activities such as walking."
"Climbing is a good way for my child to strengthen muscles."
"Exercise has been shown to reduce the risk of diabetes."
Correct Answer : A,B,D,E
A. Physical activity can improve academic performance, as studies show a positive correlation between physical fitness and cognitive function.
B. Engaging in physical activity four days a week is consistent with recommendations for school-age children, promoting overall health and fitness.
C. While light activities are beneficial, it is important for children to engage in moderate to vigorous activities for optimal health, so this statement may not fully reflect effective teaching.
D. Climbing is indeed a beneficial activity that helps strengthen muscles, showing an understanding of how different physical activities contribute to physical development.
E. The statement regarding exercise reducing the risk of diabetes is accurate and reflects an understanding of the long-term health benefits of physical activity.
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Correct Answer is C
Explanation
A. The meningococcal (MCV4) vaccine is typically recommended for preteens and adolescents, usually starting at age 11.
B. The hepatitis B vaccine is typically administered at birth, 1-2 months, and 6-18 months, so a 4-year-old may already have received this vaccine.
C. The varicella (VAR) vaccine is recommended for children at ages 12-15 months and again at 4-6 years, making it appropriate for a 4-year-old child.
D. The Haemophilus influenza type b (Hib) vaccine is usually given to children in a series before 5 years of age, but it is more commonly completed by age 2-3 years. The 4-year-old may already be up to date with this vaccine.
Correct Answer is ["C","D"]
Explanation
A. The child should avoid tub baths or submerging in water for several days post-procedure to reduce the risk of infection and keep the catheter site dry; sponge baths are usually recommended.
B. Keeping the child home for an entire week may be excessive; the duration of home care typically depends on the child's recovery, and many children can return to school sooner if they feel well.
C. Offering clear liquids for the first 24 hours helps ensure the child stays hydrated and allows for easier digestion following anesthesia or sedation.
D. Giving acetaminophen for discomfort is appropriate, as it can help manage any pain or discomfort the child may experience after the procedure, and is usually a recommended practice.