NUR3503 CHILD NEWEST ACTUAL
EXAM WITH UPGRADED
QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE
SOLUTION 100% PASS
Question-What is Children and family centred care practice? - Answer-Children and family-
centred care practice is an approach in healthcare that places the child and their family at the
centre of care delivery. It recognizes the importance of involving both the child and their family
as active participants in decision-making, planning, and implementation of care.
Question-Main differences between children and adults? - Answer-Size difference
Maturity levels
Mental development
Pathophysiology (Immature organ systems, Immune systems, High metabolic rate, Higher
reserve capacity for organ dysfunction)
Response to meds
Healing and Recovery
Growth a development
Communication and Language
Dependency
Social emotional development
Question-What do children need for growth development? - Answer-Nutritious diet
Physical activity
Sleep
Social interaction
Safe environment
Intellectual stimulation
,Healthcare Access
Emotional Support
Question-What is the family centred care approach? - Answer-The family-cantered care
approach is a healthcare model that recognizes the importance of involving families as active
partners in the care and decision-making process of a Paed patient.
-Collaboration
- Respect & Dignity
-Communication
-Educating the parents and the child
- Individualised care
- Advocacy (Healthcare providers act as advocates for families)
-Respect beliefs and Values
- Respecting that parenting of child remains with the parents
Question-How can growth and development be monitored? - Answer-Standardised assessment
tools
Milestones
Regular interaction with health care nurse etc
Emotional development
health and weight percentiles
personal health book (purple)
Parental observations
Question-How effectively can you communicate with children? What are some factors to
consider? - Answer-Age appropriate communication
Tone and non0verbal communication
Active listening
Use of play
Use of safe environments
,Use of visual aids
Respect and empowerment ( Encourage participation fostering empowerment and autonomy)
Build trust
Legal obligation
Be non-judgemental
Question-Why is immunisation important? - Answer-It helps prevent spread of infectious
diseased
Protects vulnerable populations
Reduces healthcare costs
contributes to population over health and wellbeing
Question-What are some myths surrounding vaccination? - Answer-Vaccines cause Autism
Natural immunity is superior to Vaccines
Vaccines contain harmful toxins
Causes serious side affects
Question-What is the first 1000 days of a child's life? - Answer-The first 1000 days of a child's
life, starting from conception through the first two years, are critically important for their long-
term health and development and determine outcomes for their future.
Question-Why does a baby drop weight in the first 2 weeks? - Answer-Fluid Loss
Meconium Passage:
Adjustment to Feeding: In the early days, babies are adjusting to breastfeeding or bottle-feeding,
and their intake may be relatively small. This can contribute to temporary weight loss until
feeding becomes more established.
Metabolism and Energy Expenditure: Newborns have high metabolic rates and expend energy
rapidly. The energy they receive from feeding might not be sufficient to prevent initial weight
loss.
, Question-What interventions can a child nurse use if a child is outside of the percentile growth
charts? - Answer-Nutritional assessment & Counselling
Feeding support
Growth monitoring
Development evaluation (occupational therapists, speech therapists, or psychologists, to address
any developmental or behavioural issues)
Referral to paeds
Parent support
Parent education
Collaboration with other professionals (Therapist, Dietician, OT, paediatric gastroenterologist)
Community resources and support
Question-What is a Fenton chart? - Answer-The Fenton chart is a growth chart designed for
preterm infants, allowing healthcare providers to monitor their growth and development based on
corrected gestational age and compare it to expected patterns for appropriate interventions.
Question-What age is considered prem? - Answer-< 38 weeks
Question-Some example of development tools are: - Answer-Ages and Stages Questionnaires
(ASQ): A series of age-specific questionnaires completed by parents or caregivers to assess a
child's development in various domains, including communication, gross and fine motor skills,
problem-solving, and social-emotional development.
Social-Emotional Assessment/Evaluation Measure (SEAM): A tool used to assess social-
emotional development, including social interaction, emotional regulation, and behaviour, in
children aged 1 month to 6 years.
Communication and Symbolic Behavior Scales (CSBS): A comprehensive tool that assesses
communication and symbolic abilities in infants and toddlers, including social communication,
receptive language, expressive language, and symbolic play skills.
EXAM WITH UPGRADED
QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE
SOLUTION 100% PASS
Question-What is Children and family centred care practice? - Answer-Children and family-
centred care practice is an approach in healthcare that places the child and their family at the
centre of care delivery. It recognizes the importance of involving both the child and their family
as active participants in decision-making, planning, and implementation of care.
Question-Main differences between children and adults? - Answer-Size difference
Maturity levels
Mental development
Pathophysiology (Immature organ systems, Immune systems, High metabolic rate, Higher
reserve capacity for organ dysfunction)
Response to meds
Healing and Recovery
Growth a development
Communication and Language
Dependency
Social emotional development
Question-What do children need for growth development? - Answer-Nutritious diet
Physical activity
Sleep
Social interaction
Safe environment
Intellectual stimulation
,Healthcare Access
Emotional Support
Question-What is the family centred care approach? - Answer-The family-cantered care
approach is a healthcare model that recognizes the importance of involving families as active
partners in the care and decision-making process of a Paed patient.
-Collaboration
- Respect & Dignity
-Communication
-Educating the parents and the child
- Individualised care
- Advocacy (Healthcare providers act as advocates for families)
-Respect beliefs and Values
- Respecting that parenting of child remains with the parents
Question-How can growth and development be monitored? - Answer-Standardised assessment
tools
Milestones
Regular interaction with health care nurse etc
Emotional development
health and weight percentiles
personal health book (purple)
Parental observations
Question-How effectively can you communicate with children? What are some factors to
consider? - Answer-Age appropriate communication
Tone and non0verbal communication
Active listening
Use of play
Use of safe environments
,Use of visual aids
Respect and empowerment ( Encourage participation fostering empowerment and autonomy)
Build trust
Legal obligation
Be non-judgemental
Question-Why is immunisation important? - Answer-It helps prevent spread of infectious
diseased
Protects vulnerable populations
Reduces healthcare costs
contributes to population over health and wellbeing
Question-What are some myths surrounding vaccination? - Answer-Vaccines cause Autism
Natural immunity is superior to Vaccines
Vaccines contain harmful toxins
Causes serious side affects
Question-What is the first 1000 days of a child's life? - Answer-The first 1000 days of a child's
life, starting from conception through the first two years, are critically important for their long-
term health and development and determine outcomes for their future.
Question-Why does a baby drop weight in the first 2 weeks? - Answer-Fluid Loss
Meconium Passage:
Adjustment to Feeding: In the early days, babies are adjusting to breastfeeding or bottle-feeding,
and their intake may be relatively small. This can contribute to temporary weight loss until
feeding becomes more established.
Metabolism and Energy Expenditure: Newborns have high metabolic rates and expend energy
rapidly. The energy they receive from feeding might not be sufficient to prevent initial weight
loss.
, Question-What interventions can a child nurse use if a child is outside of the percentile growth
charts? - Answer-Nutritional assessment & Counselling
Feeding support
Growth monitoring
Development evaluation (occupational therapists, speech therapists, or psychologists, to address
any developmental or behavioural issues)
Referral to paeds
Parent support
Parent education
Collaboration with other professionals (Therapist, Dietician, OT, paediatric gastroenterologist)
Community resources and support
Question-What is a Fenton chart? - Answer-The Fenton chart is a growth chart designed for
preterm infants, allowing healthcare providers to monitor their growth and development based on
corrected gestational age and compare it to expected patterns for appropriate interventions.
Question-What age is considered prem? - Answer-< 38 weeks
Question-Some example of development tools are: - Answer-Ages and Stages Questionnaires
(ASQ): A series of age-specific questionnaires completed by parents or caregivers to assess a
child's development in various domains, including communication, gross and fine motor skills,
problem-solving, and social-emotional development.
Social-Emotional Assessment/Evaluation Measure (SEAM): A tool used to assess social-
emotional development, including social interaction, emotional regulation, and behaviour, in
children aged 1 month to 6 years.
Communication and Symbolic Behavior Scales (CSBS): A comprehensive tool that assesses
communication and symbolic abilities in infants and toddlers, including social communication,
receptive language, expressive language, and symbolic play skills.
