TEST BANK WONG ESSENTIALS OF
PEDIATRIC NURSING 11TH EDITION BY
MARILYN J. HOCKENBERRY OVER 300
QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
ALL CHAPTERS COVERED FOR A
GUARANTEED PASS.
Chapter 1&2: Family, Social, Cultural, and Religious
Influences on Child Health Promotion
1. Q: What is the primary focus of family-centered care in pediatrics?
A: Recognizing the family as the constant in a child's life and fostering a collaborative
partnership between families and healthcare professionals.
2. Q: Define a nuclear family.
A: A family unit consisting of two parents (traditionally a mother and father) and their
children.
3. Q: What characterizes an extended family structure?
A: A household that includes other family members beyond parents and children, such
as grandparents, aunts, uncles, or cousins.
4. Q: How is a binuclear family defined?
A: A family system where post-divorce parents split parenting responsibilities equally.
,5. Q: What is authoritarian parenting?
A: A restrictive, highly controlling parenting style that expects unquestioned obedience
and rules without input from the child.
6. Q: What distinguishes authoritative parenting from other styles?
A: It combines high expectations and clear boundaries with warmth, open
communication, and respect for the child's opinions.
7. Q: Describe the permissive parenting style.
A: A style where parents are highly responsive and warm, but impose few rules,
controls, or demands on the child.
8. Q: What is the uninvolved (rejecting-neglecting) parenting style?
A: A style where parents are largely indifferent, unresponsive, and unengaged in their
child's life and developmental needs.
9. Q: What is cultural relativism?
A: The practice of viewing and evaluating another culture from the perspective of that
culture rather than one's own.
10. Q: Define ethnocentrism.
A: The emotional attitude that one's own ethnic group, race, or culture is superior to all
others.
..
,Chapter 3: Developmental and Genetic Influences
on Child Health Promotion
11. Q: What is cephalocaudal development?
A: The directional trend of physical and motor development that proceeds from the head
toward the tail (feet).
12. Q: Define proximodistal development.
A: Development that progresses from the center of the body outward toward the
extremities.
13. Q: At what age does birth weight typically double?
A: Between 4 to 6 months of age.
14. Q: At what age does birth weight typically triple?
A: At 1 year of age.
15. Q: What is Piaget's first stage of cognitive development?
A: The sensorimotor stage (birth to 2 years).
16. Q: During which of Piaget's stages do children engage in symbolic play and
egocentrism?
A: The preoperational stage (2 to 7 years).
17. Q: What cognitive milestone characterizes the concrete operational stage?
A: The ability to think logically about concrete events and grasp the concept of
conservation.
, 18. Q: What is Erickson's psychosocial crisis during infancy?
A: Trust versus mistrust.
19. Q: According to Erikson, what is the core conflict for toddlers (ages 1 to 3 years)?
A: Autonomy versus shame and doubt.
20. Q: What psychosocial stage does Erikson assign to preschool-aged children (3 to 6
years)?
A: Initiative versus guilt.
Chapter 4: Communication and Physical
Assessment of the Child and Family
21. Q: How should a nurse approach communication with a toddler?
A: By using simple, concrete language, maintaining a calm demeanor, and allowing the
child to touch medical equipment.
22. Q: What is atraumatic care?
A: Therapeutic care that minimizes or eliminates psychological and physical distress
experienced by children and their families.
23. Q: What is the preferred order of a physical assessment for an infant or toddler?
A: Least invasive procedures first, leaving painful or distressing examinations (such as
examining the ears, throat, and taking temperature) for the very end.
24. Q: Where is the apical pulse best auscultated in an infant under 7 years of age?
PEDIATRIC NURSING 11TH EDITION BY
MARILYN J. HOCKENBERRY OVER 300
QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
ALL CHAPTERS COVERED FOR A
GUARANTEED PASS.
Chapter 1&2: Family, Social, Cultural, and Religious
Influences on Child Health Promotion
1. Q: What is the primary focus of family-centered care in pediatrics?
A: Recognizing the family as the constant in a child's life and fostering a collaborative
partnership between families and healthcare professionals.
2. Q: Define a nuclear family.
A: A family unit consisting of two parents (traditionally a mother and father) and their
children.
3. Q: What characterizes an extended family structure?
A: A household that includes other family members beyond parents and children, such
as grandparents, aunts, uncles, or cousins.
4. Q: How is a binuclear family defined?
A: A family system where post-divorce parents split parenting responsibilities equally.
,5. Q: What is authoritarian parenting?
A: A restrictive, highly controlling parenting style that expects unquestioned obedience
and rules without input from the child.
6. Q: What distinguishes authoritative parenting from other styles?
A: It combines high expectations and clear boundaries with warmth, open
communication, and respect for the child's opinions.
7. Q: Describe the permissive parenting style.
A: A style where parents are highly responsive and warm, but impose few rules,
controls, or demands on the child.
8. Q: What is the uninvolved (rejecting-neglecting) parenting style?
A: A style where parents are largely indifferent, unresponsive, and unengaged in their
child's life and developmental needs.
9. Q: What is cultural relativism?
A: The practice of viewing and evaluating another culture from the perspective of that
culture rather than one's own.
10. Q: Define ethnocentrism.
A: The emotional attitude that one's own ethnic group, race, or culture is superior to all
others.
..
,Chapter 3: Developmental and Genetic Influences
on Child Health Promotion
11. Q: What is cephalocaudal development?
A: The directional trend of physical and motor development that proceeds from the head
toward the tail (feet).
12. Q: Define proximodistal development.
A: Development that progresses from the center of the body outward toward the
extremities.
13. Q: At what age does birth weight typically double?
A: Between 4 to 6 months of age.
14. Q: At what age does birth weight typically triple?
A: At 1 year of age.
15. Q: What is Piaget's first stage of cognitive development?
A: The sensorimotor stage (birth to 2 years).
16. Q: During which of Piaget's stages do children engage in symbolic play and
egocentrism?
A: The preoperational stage (2 to 7 years).
17. Q: What cognitive milestone characterizes the concrete operational stage?
A: The ability to think logically about concrete events and grasp the concept of
conservation.
, 18. Q: What is Erickson's psychosocial crisis during infancy?
A: Trust versus mistrust.
19. Q: According to Erikson, what is the core conflict for toddlers (ages 1 to 3 years)?
A: Autonomy versus shame and doubt.
20. Q: What psychosocial stage does Erikson assign to preschool-aged children (3 to 6
years)?
A: Initiative versus guilt.
Chapter 4: Communication and Physical
Assessment of the Child and Family
21. Q: How should a nurse approach communication with a toddler?
A: By using simple, concrete language, maintaining a calm demeanor, and allowing the
child to touch medical equipment.
22. Q: What is atraumatic care?
A: Therapeutic care that minimizes or eliminates psychological and physical distress
experienced by children and their families.
23. Q: What is the preferred order of a physical assessment for an infant or toddler?
A: Least invasive procedures first, leaving painful or distressing examinations (such as
examining the ears, throat, and taking temperature) for the very end.
24. Q: Where is the apical pulse best auscultated in an infant under 7 years of age?
