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Wong's Nursing Care of Infants and Children 11th Edition
by Marilyn J. Hockenberry PhD RN PPCNP-BC FAAN David
Wilson MS RN C (NIC) ||ALL CHAPTERS||COMPLETE GUID
Table of Contents
Section I: Children, Their Families, And The Nurse ....................................................................................... 3
Chapter 01: Perspectives Of Pediatric Nursing ......................................................................................... 3
Chapter 02: Social, Cultural, Religious, And Family Influences On Child Health Promotion .................. 24
Chapter 03: Hereditary Influences On Health Promotion Of The Child And Family ............................... 48
Section II: Childhood And Family Assessment ............................................................................................ 73
Chapter 04: Communication, Physical, And Developmental Assessment Of The Child And Family ...... 73
Chapter 05: Pain Assessment And Management In Children ............................................................... 103
Chapter 06: Childhood Communicable And Infectious Diseases .......................................................... 125
Section III: Family-Centered Care Of The Newborn .................................................................................. 152
Chapter 07: Health Promotion Of The Newborn And Family ............................................................... 152
Chapter 08: Health Problems Of The Newborn .................................................................................... 177
Chapter 09: The High-Risk Newborn And Family .................................................................................. 199
Section IV: Family-Centered Care Of The Infant ....................................................................................... 234
Chapter 10: Health Promotion Of The Infant And Family..................................................................... 234
Chapter 11: Health Problems Of The Infant ......................................................................................... 263
Section V: Family-Centered Care Of The Toddler And Preschooler.......................................................... 292
Chapter 12: Health Promotion Of The Toddler And Family .................................................................. 292
Chapter 13: Health Promotion Of The Preschooler And Family ........................................................... 321
Chapter 14: Health Problems Of Early Childhood................................................................................. 346
Section VI: Family-Centered Care Of The School-Age Child...................................................................... 370
Chapter 15: Health Promotion Of The School-Age Child And Family ................................................... 370
Chapter 16: Health Problems Of The School-Age Child ........................................................................ 397
Section VII: Family-Centered Care Of The Adolescent.............................................................................. 422
Chapter 17: Health Promotion Of The Adolescent And Family ............................................................ 422
Chapter 18: Health Problems Of The Adolescent ................................................................................. 445
Section VIII: Family-Centered Care Of The Child With Special Needs ...................................................... 482
, Chapter 19: Family-Centered Care Of The Child With Chronic Illness Or Disability ............................. 482
Chapter 20: Family-Centered Palliative Care ........................................................................................ 511
Section IX: The Child Who Is Hospitalized................................................................................................. 563
Chapter 21: Family-Centered Care Of The Child During Illness And Hospitalization ............................ 563
Chapter 22: Pediatric Nursing Interventions And Skills ........................................................................ 592
Section X: Childhood Nutrition And Elimination Problems....................................................................... 625
Chapter 23: The Child With Fluid And Electrolyte Imbalance ............................................................... 625
Chapter 24: The Child With Renal Dysfunction..................................................................................... 663
Chapter 25: The Child With Gastrointestinal Dysfunction .................................................................... 703
Section XI: Childhood Oxygenation Problems .......................................................................................... 746
Chapter 26: The Child With Respiratory Dysfunction ........................................................................... 746
Chapter 27: The Child With Cardiovascular Dysfunction ...................................................................... 790
Chapter 28: The Child With Hematologic Or Immunologic Dysfunction .............................................. 831
Section XIII: Childhood Regulatory Problems ........................................................................................... 870
Chapter 29: The Child With Cancer....................................................................................................... 870
Chapter 30: The Child With Cerebral Dysfunction ................................................................................ 908
Chapter 31: The Child With Endocrine Dysfunction ............................................................................. 950
Section XIV: Childhood Physical Mobility Problems ................................................................................. 988
Chapter 32: The Child With Integumentary Dysfunction...................................................................... 988
Chapter 33: The Child With Musculoskeletal Or Articular Dysfunction.............................................. 1021
Chapter 34: The Child With Neuromuscular Or Muscular Dysfunction .............................................. 1059
,Section I: Children, Their Families, And The Nurse
Chapter 01: Perspectives Of Pediatric Nursing
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. The Clinic Nurse Is Reviewing Statistics On Infant Mortality For The United States Versus Other
Countries. Compared With Other Countries That Have A Population Of At Least 25 Million, The Nurse
Makes Which Determination?
A. The United States Is Ranked Last Among 27 Countries.
B. The United States Is Ranked Similar To 20 Other Developed Countries.
C. The United States Is Ranked In The Middle Of 20 Other Developed Countries.
D. The United States Is Ranked Highest Among 27 Other Industrialized Countries.
ANS>>A
Although The Death Rate Has Decreased, The United States Still Ranks Last In Infant Mortality Among
Nations With A Population Of At Least 25 Million. The United States Has The Highest Infant Death Rate
Of Developed Nations.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Remembering
TOP: Nursing Process: Assessment MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion And Maintenance
2. Which Is The Leading Cause Of Death In Infants Younger Than 1 Year In The United States?
A. Congenital Anomalies
B. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
C. Disorders Related To Short Gestation And Low Birth Weight
, D. Maternal Complications Specific To The Perinatal Period
ANS>>A
Congenital Anomalies Account For 20.1% Of Deaths In Infants Younger Than 1 Year Compared With
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, Which Accounts For 8.2%; Disorders Related To Short Gestation And
Unspecified Low Birth Weight, Which Account For 16.5%; And Maternal Complications Such As
Infections Specific To The Perinatal Period, Which Account For 6.1% Of Deaths In Infants Younger Than 1
Year Of Age.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Remembering
MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion And Maintenance
3. What Is The Major Cause Of Death For Children Older Than 1 Year In The United States?
A. Heart Disease
B. Childhood Cancer
C. Unintentional Injuries
D. Congenital Anomalies
ANS>>C
Unintentional Injuries (Accidents) Are The Leading Cause Of Death After Age 1 Year Through
Adolescence. The Leading Cause Of Death For Those Younger Than 1 Year Is Congenital Anomalies, And
Childhood Cancers And Heart Disease Cause A Significantly Lower Percentage Of Deaths In Children
Older Than 1 Year Of Age.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Understanding
MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion And Maintenance
4. In Addition To Injuries, What Are The Leading Causes Of Death In Adolescents Ages 15 To 19
Years?
A. Suicide And Cancer
Wong's Nursing Care of Infants and Children 11th Edition
by Marilyn J. Hockenberry PhD RN PPCNP-BC FAAN David
Wilson MS RN C (NIC) ||ALL CHAPTERS||COMPLETE GUID
Table of Contents
Section I: Children, Their Families, And The Nurse ....................................................................................... 3
Chapter 01: Perspectives Of Pediatric Nursing ......................................................................................... 3
Chapter 02: Social, Cultural, Religious, And Family Influences On Child Health Promotion .................. 24
Chapter 03: Hereditary Influences On Health Promotion Of The Child And Family ............................... 48
Section II: Childhood And Family Assessment ............................................................................................ 73
Chapter 04: Communication, Physical, And Developmental Assessment Of The Child And Family ...... 73
Chapter 05: Pain Assessment And Management In Children ............................................................... 103
Chapter 06: Childhood Communicable And Infectious Diseases .......................................................... 125
Section III: Family-Centered Care Of The Newborn .................................................................................. 152
Chapter 07: Health Promotion Of The Newborn And Family ............................................................... 152
Chapter 08: Health Problems Of The Newborn .................................................................................... 177
Chapter 09: The High-Risk Newborn And Family .................................................................................. 199
Section IV: Family-Centered Care Of The Infant ....................................................................................... 234
Chapter 10: Health Promotion Of The Infant And Family..................................................................... 234
Chapter 11: Health Problems Of The Infant ......................................................................................... 263
Section V: Family-Centered Care Of The Toddler And Preschooler.......................................................... 292
Chapter 12: Health Promotion Of The Toddler And Family .................................................................. 292
Chapter 13: Health Promotion Of The Preschooler And Family ........................................................... 321
Chapter 14: Health Problems Of Early Childhood................................................................................. 346
Section VI: Family-Centered Care Of The School-Age Child...................................................................... 370
Chapter 15: Health Promotion Of The School-Age Child And Family ................................................... 370
Chapter 16: Health Problems Of The School-Age Child ........................................................................ 397
Section VII: Family-Centered Care Of The Adolescent.............................................................................. 422
Chapter 17: Health Promotion Of The Adolescent And Family ............................................................ 422
Chapter 18: Health Problems Of The Adolescent ................................................................................. 445
Section VIII: Family-Centered Care Of The Child With Special Needs ...................................................... 482
, Chapter 19: Family-Centered Care Of The Child With Chronic Illness Or Disability ............................. 482
Chapter 20: Family-Centered Palliative Care ........................................................................................ 511
Section IX: The Child Who Is Hospitalized................................................................................................. 563
Chapter 21: Family-Centered Care Of The Child During Illness And Hospitalization ............................ 563
Chapter 22: Pediatric Nursing Interventions And Skills ........................................................................ 592
Section X: Childhood Nutrition And Elimination Problems....................................................................... 625
Chapter 23: The Child With Fluid And Electrolyte Imbalance ............................................................... 625
Chapter 24: The Child With Renal Dysfunction..................................................................................... 663
Chapter 25: The Child With Gastrointestinal Dysfunction .................................................................... 703
Section XI: Childhood Oxygenation Problems .......................................................................................... 746
Chapter 26: The Child With Respiratory Dysfunction ........................................................................... 746
Chapter 27: The Child With Cardiovascular Dysfunction ...................................................................... 790
Chapter 28: The Child With Hematologic Or Immunologic Dysfunction .............................................. 831
Section XIII: Childhood Regulatory Problems ........................................................................................... 870
Chapter 29: The Child With Cancer....................................................................................................... 870
Chapter 30: The Child With Cerebral Dysfunction ................................................................................ 908
Chapter 31: The Child With Endocrine Dysfunction ............................................................................. 950
Section XIV: Childhood Physical Mobility Problems ................................................................................. 988
Chapter 32: The Child With Integumentary Dysfunction...................................................................... 988
Chapter 33: The Child With Musculoskeletal Or Articular Dysfunction.............................................. 1021
Chapter 34: The Child With Neuromuscular Or Muscular Dysfunction .............................................. 1059
,Section I: Children, Their Families, And The Nurse
Chapter 01: Perspectives Of Pediatric Nursing
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. The Clinic Nurse Is Reviewing Statistics On Infant Mortality For The United States Versus Other
Countries. Compared With Other Countries That Have A Population Of At Least 25 Million, The Nurse
Makes Which Determination?
A. The United States Is Ranked Last Among 27 Countries.
B. The United States Is Ranked Similar To 20 Other Developed Countries.
C. The United States Is Ranked In The Middle Of 20 Other Developed Countries.
D. The United States Is Ranked Highest Among 27 Other Industrialized Countries.
ANS>>A
Although The Death Rate Has Decreased, The United States Still Ranks Last In Infant Mortality Among
Nations With A Population Of At Least 25 Million. The United States Has The Highest Infant Death Rate
Of Developed Nations.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Remembering
TOP: Nursing Process: Assessment MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion And Maintenance
2. Which Is The Leading Cause Of Death In Infants Younger Than 1 Year In The United States?
A. Congenital Anomalies
B. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
C. Disorders Related To Short Gestation And Low Birth Weight
, D. Maternal Complications Specific To The Perinatal Period
ANS>>A
Congenital Anomalies Account For 20.1% Of Deaths In Infants Younger Than 1 Year Compared With
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, Which Accounts For 8.2%; Disorders Related To Short Gestation And
Unspecified Low Birth Weight, Which Account For 16.5%; And Maternal Complications Such As
Infections Specific To The Perinatal Period, Which Account For 6.1% Of Deaths In Infants Younger Than 1
Year Of Age.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Remembering
MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion And Maintenance
3. What Is The Major Cause Of Death For Children Older Than 1 Year In The United States?
A. Heart Disease
B. Childhood Cancer
C. Unintentional Injuries
D. Congenital Anomalies
ANS>>C
Unintentional Injuries (Accidents) Are The Leading Cause Of Death After Age 1 Year Through
Adolescence. The Leading Cause Of Death For Those Younger Than 1 Year Is Congenital Anomalies, And
Childhood Cancers And Heart Disease Cause A Significantly Lower Percentage Of Deaths In Children
Older Than 1 Year Of Age.
DIF: Cognitive Level: Understanding
MSC: Client Needs: Health Promotion And Maintenance
4. In Addition To Injuries, What Are The Leading Causes Of Death In Adolescents Ages 15 To 19
Years?
A. Suicide And Cancer
