Which sociocultural finding in the history of a patient will alert the nurse to a possible developmental problem?
Childhood obesity.
Prolonged poverty.
Family relocation.
Loss of stamina.
The Correct Answer is B
A. Childhood obesity may indicate dietary and lifestyle issues but does not directly reflect sociocultural factors affecting developmental problems.
B. Prolonged poverty can significantly impact a child's development by limiting access to resources such as nutrition, education, and healthcare, thus signaling a potential developmental issue.
C. Family relocation can cause stress and adjustment challenges but is not as directly associated with long-term developmental problems as prolonged poverty.
D. Loss of stamina may be a physical issue but does not necessarily correlate with sociocultural factors that would indicate developmental concerns.
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Correct Answer is B
Explanation
A. While anxiety may contribute to hyperventilation, in the context of a febrile child, the primary factor is usually metabolic.
B. Increased metabolic demands due to fever can elevate the body’s oxygen requirements, prompting hyperventilation as a compensatory mechanism.
C. Decreased drive to breathe would not lead to hyperventilation; rather, it might result in hypoventilation or respiratory distress.
D. Infection destroying lung tissues would typically lead to respiratory distress or failure, not directly cause hyperventilation without the context of increased metabolic needs.
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
A. Increasing activity level may be unrealistic for a patient on strict bed rest due to a pelvic fracture.
B. Repositioning every 2 hours is a realistic and achievable goal for a patient on bed rest to prevent complications such as pressure ulcers and maintain circulation.
C. Using a walker for ambulation may not be feasible immediately after a pelvic fracture.
D. Transferring with a sliding board may not be safe or appropriate in the early stages post-injury, especially if bed rest is required.