TEST BANK for Burns' Pediatric Prim
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
ary Care 8th Edition by Dawn L. Garz
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
on, Mary Dirks, Martha Driessack, Kar
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
en G. Duderstadt, Nan M. Gaylord
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
COMPLETE CHAPTERS 1- F7 F7
46 WITH ACCURATE SOLUTIONS| A+ GRADED
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
PageF7|F71
, ChapterF71:F7HealthF7StatusF7ofF7Children:F7GlobalF7andF7NationalF7Perspectives
1. WhichF7regionF7globallyF7hasF7theF7highestF7infantF7mortalityF7rate?
A. Indonesia
B. SouthernF7Asia
C. Sub-SaharanF7AfricaF7Correct
D. Syria
2. TheF7primaryF7careF7pediatricF7nurseF7practitionerF7understandsF7that,F7toF7achieveF7theF7greatest
F7worldwideF7reductionF7inF7childF7mortalityF7fromF7pneumoniaF7andF7diarrhea,F7whichF7interventi
onF7isF7mostF7effective?
A. Antibiotics
B. OptimalF7nutrition
C. VaccinationsF7Correct
D. WaterF7purification
3. WhichF7isF7trueF7aboutF7theF7healthF7statusF7ofF7childrenF7inF7theF7UnitedF7States?
A. GlobalismF7hasF7relativelyF7littleF7impactF7onF7childF7healthF7measuresF7inF7theF7U.S.
B. ObesityF7ratesF7amongF72F7toF75F7yearF7oldsF7haveF7shownF7aF7recentF7significantF7decrease.F7Correct
C. TheF7rateF7ofF7householdF7povertyF7isF7lowerF7thanF7inF7otherF7economicallyF7developedF7nations.
D. YoungF7childrenF7whoF7attendF7preschoolF7orF7dayF7careF7haveF7higherF7foodF7insecurity.
4. TheF7primaryF7careF7pediatricF7nurseF7practitionerF7understandsF7thatF7aF7majorF7childF7healthF7outcom
eF7associatedF7withF7worldwideF7climateF7changeF7is
A. costF7ofF7living.
B. education.
C. nutrition.F7Correct
D. pollution.
PageF7|F72
,5. WhenF7providingF7wellF7childF7careF7forF7anF7infantF7inF7theF7firstF7yearF7ofF7life,F7theF7primaryF7car
eF7pediatricF7nurseF7practitionerF7isF7adheringF7toF7theF7mostF7recentF7AmericanF7AcademyF7ofF7Pedia
tricsF7RecommendationsF7forF7PreventiveF7PediatricF7HealthF7CareF7guidelinesF7by
A. focusingF7lessF7onF7developmentF7andF7moreF7onF7illnessF7preventionF7andF7nutrition.
B. followingF7guidelinesF7establishedF7byF7theF7BrightF7FuturesF7publication.
C. schedulingF7wellF7babyF7visitsF7toF7coincideF7withF7keyF7developmentalF7milestones.F7Correct
D. seeingF7theF7infantF7atF7agesF72,F74,F76,F7andF712F7monthsF7whenF7immunizationsF7areF7due.
ChapterF72.F7UniqueF7IssuesF7inF7Pediatrics
1. AF7nurseF7isF7explainingF7theF7therapeuticF7milieuF7toF7aF7newF7nurse.F7TheF7bestF7explanationF7ofF7thisF7ter
mF7wouldF7be:
1. TheF7placeF7whereF7theF7childF7isF7receivingF7care.
2. GroupF7therapy.
3. PersonalF7interactionsF7betweenF7patientsF7andF7staff.
4. AllF7ofF7theF7aboveF7areF7correct.F 7 ACCURATEF7SOLUTION:F74
2. AF716-year-oldF7maleF7hasF7receivedF7aF7pink-
slipF7fromF7theF7policeF7forF7inpatientF7psychiatricF7treatment.F7TheF7teenF7hasF7beenF7expressingF7tho
ughtsF7ofF7hangingF7himselfF7becauseF7LifeF7sucks.F7TheF7nursingF7staffF7shouldF7considerF7placingF7
theF7child:
1. WithF7peers.
2. InF7anF7areaF7whereF7heF7canF7beF7watchedF7one-on-one.
3. WithF7aF7roommateF7thatF7isF7expressingF7theF7sameF7concerns.
4. InF7anF7areaF7closeF7toF7anF7externalF7door.F 7 ACCURATEF7SOLUTION:F72
3. LearningF7disabilitiesF7inF7childrenF7haveF7scientificallyF7beenF7linkedF7to:
1. PoorF7nutrition.
2. TheF7environmentF7inF7whichF7theF7childF7lives.
3. Genetics.
PageF7|F73
, 4. WatchingF7moreF7thanF7fourF7hoursF7ofF7televisionF7aF7day.F 7 ACCURATEF7SOLUTION:F73
PageF7|F74
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
ary Care 8th Edition by Dawn L. Garz
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
on, Mary Dirks, Martha Driessack, Kar
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
en G. Duderstadt, Nan M. Gaylord
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
COMPLETE CHAPTERS 1- F7 F7
46 WITH ACCURATE SOLUTIONS| A+ GRADED
F7 F7 F7 F7 F7
PageF7|F71
, ChapterF71:F7HealthF7StatusF7ofF7Children:F7GlobalF7andF7NationalF7Perspectives
1. WhichF7regionF7globallyF7hasF7theF7highestF7infantF7mortalityF7rate?
A. Indonesia
B. SouthernF7Asia
C. Sub-SaharanF7AfricaF7Correct
D. Syria
2. TheF7primaryF7careF7pediatricF7nurseF7practitionerF7understandsF7that,F7toF7achieveF7theF7greatest
F7worldwideF7reductionF7inF7childF7mortalityF7fromF7pneumoniaF7andF7diarrhea,F7whichF7interventi
onF7isF7mostF7effective?
A. Antibiotics
B. OptimalF7nutrition
C. VaccinationsF7Correct
D. WaterF7purification
3. WhichF7isF7trueF7aboutF7theF7healthF7statusF7ofF7childrenF7inF7theF7UnitedF7States?
A. GlobalismF7hasF7relativelyF7littleF7impactF7onF7childF7healthF7measuresF7inF7theF7U.S.
B. ObesityF7ratesF7amongF72F7toF75F7yearF7oldsF7haveF7shownF7aF7recentF7significantF7decrease.F7Correct
C. TheF7rateF7ofF7householdF7povertyF7isF7lowerF7thanF7inF7otherF7economicallyF7developedF7nations.
D. YoungF7childrenF7whoF7attendF7preschoolF7orF7dayF7careF7haveF7higherF7foodF7insecurity.
4. TheF7primaryF7careF7pediatricF7nurseF7practitionerF7understandsF7thatF7aF7majorF7childF7healthF7outcom
eF7associatedF7withF7worldwideF7climateF7changeF7is
A. costF7ofF7living.
B. education.
C. nutrition.F7Correct
D. pollution.
PageF7|F72
,5. WhenF7providingF7wellF7childF7careF7forF7anF7infantF7inF7theF7firstF7yearF7ofF7life,F7theF7primaryF7car
eF7pediatricF7nurseF7practitionerF7isF7adheringF7toF7theF7mostF7recentF7AmericanF7AcademyF7ofF7Pedia
tricsF7RecommendationsF7forF7PreventiveF7PediatricF7HealthF7CareF7guidelinesF7by
A. focusingF7lessF7onF7developmentF7andF7moreF7onF7illnessF7preventionF7andF7nutrition.
B. followingF7guidelinesF7establishedF7byF7theF7BrightF7FuturesF7publication.
C. schedulingF7wellF7babyF7visitsF7toF7coincideF7withF7keyF7developmentalF7milestones.F7Correct
D. seeingF7theF7infantF7atF7agesF72,F74,F76,F7andF712F7monthsF7whenF7immunizationsF7areF7due.
ChapterF72.F7UniqueF7IssuesF7inF7Pediatrics
1. AF7nurseF7isF7explainingF7theF7therapeuticF7milieuF7toF7aF7newF7nurse.F7TheF7bestF7explanationF7ofF7thisF7ter
mF7wouldF7be:
1. TheF7placeF7whereF7theF7childF7isF7receivingF7care.
2. GroupF7therapy.
3. PersonalF7interactionsF7betweenF7patientsF7andF7staff.
4. AllF7ofF7theF7aboveF7areF7correct.F 7 ACCURATEF7SOLUTION:F74
2. AF716-year-oldF7maleF7hasF7receivedF7aF7pink-
slipF7fromF7theF7policeF7forF7inpatientF7psychiatricF7treatment.F7TheF7teenF7hasF7beenF7expressingF7tho
ughtsF7ofF7hangingF7himselfF7becauseF7LifeF7sucks.F7TheF7nursingF7staffF7shouldF7considerF7placingF7
theF7child:
1. WithF7peers.
2. InF7anF7areaF7whereF7heF7canF7beF7watchedF7one-on-one.
3. WithF7aF7roommateF7thatF7isF7expressingF7theF7sameF7concerns.
4. InF7anF7areaF7closeF7toF7anF7externalF7door.F 7 ACCURATEF7SOLUTION:F72
3. LearningF7disabilitiesF7inF7childrenF7haveF7scientificallyF7beenF7linkedF7to:
1. PoorF7nutrition.
2. TheF7environmentF7inF7whichF7theF7childF7lives.
3. Genetics.
PageF7|F73
, 4. WatchingF7moreF7thanF7fourF7hoursF7ofF7televisionF7aF7day.F 7 ACCURATEF7SOLUTION:F73
PageF7|F74