RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families Ch 14 Evolve

Which treatments are appropriate for the ingestion of a poisonous substance that requires gastric decontamination? Select all that apply. - Syrup of ipecac. Activated charcoal. (Types of gastric emptying and gastric decontamination include syrup of ipecac and activated charcoal. Gastric lavage may be performed to empty the stomach, but gastric gavage is not. N-acetylcysteine is an antidote but is not used for gastric emptying or gastric decontamination. Chelation therapy is a chemical compound that combines with metal poisons for rapid and safe excretion.) Which nursing intervention is appropriate when the blood lead level (BLL) is within 5 and 14 mcg/dL in an adolescent client? Select all that apply. - Refer to social services. Conduct followup testing within 1 month and then for every 3 to 4 months. (When the BLL is within 5 and 14 mcg/dL, it is necessary to refer to social services. It is also recommended to conduct follow-up testing within 1 month and for every 3 to 4 months thereafter, apart from providing the family with lead education. It is recommended to provide treatment with appropriate chelation therapy when the BLL is 20 to 44 mcg/dL and above. It is necessary to conduct follow-up testing once every month along with diagnostic testing within 1 to 2 days when the BLL is 45─69 mcg/dL and above.) Which type of maltreatment is appropriate when describing t