1
NSG 320
NSG 320/ NSG320 | Exam 2 - Keener |
Questions & Answers| Grade A| 100%
Correct | (NEW 2025/ 2026) GCU
1. Permanent contraindications to vaccines: Anaphylaxis and
encephalopathy within 7 days of pertussis immunization
2. Temporary contraindications to vaccines: Immunocompromised,
pregnant, children with intussesception should not receive rotavirus
vaccine, recently receiving blood products, moderate to severe illness
3. What type of vaccine can pregnant women NOT receive: Live
4. Hepatitis B vaccine: Three doses starting at birth
5. Dtap: <7 years of age- start at 2 months
6. Tdap--starting at and booster?: >7 years of age
^I think the "T" means taller and >7 is taller kids
*booster at 11
7. Haemophilus influenza type B (HIB): Start at 2 months
8. Polio (IPV inactivated): Only inactivated given starting at 2 months of age
9. Pneumococcal: Starts at 2 months of age
NSG 320
,10. Rotavirus: Live virus- given orally- MUST be started before 32 weeks
11. Varicella: Live- booster at 4 years of age- may be given with live OR 28
days apart
Rash may occur
12. Measles, Mumps, Rubella: Live- booster at 4 years- may be given with live
OR 28 days apart
13. Hepatitis A: Two dose series
14. Human papillomavirus: Three shot series
Boys and girls may receive
May get as early as 9 years of age
15. Meningococcal-when to get and booster when?: Given at 11 years of age
and booster at 16 years
high risk groups may be given earlier in life
16. 5 stages of childhood: Infant, toddler, preschool, school-age, and
adolescence 26 Infant: birth to one
17. toddler: 1-3 years
18. preschool: 3-6 years
19. school-age: 6-12 years
20. adolescence: 12-18 years
,21. What order does growth and development follow: Cephalocaudal,
proximodistal, differentiation
22. What do nurses provide to families about current and upcoming
growth and development: Anticipatory guidance
23. When does object permanence develop?: 4-8 months
24. Sensorimotor: Birth-2 years
25. Preoperational: 2-7 years
26. Concrete operational: 7-11 years
27. Formal operational: 11 years and older
28. Trust vs mistrust: birth- 1 year
29. autonomy vs shame and doubt -what takes place?: 1-3 years
independence
30. Initiative vs guilt
-what takes place?: 3-6 years
developing conscience
31. industry vs inferiority: 6-12 years forming social relationships
, 32. identity vs role confusion: 12-19 years establishing own identity 43.
reflexes: birth- 2 months
44. primary circular reaction: 1-4 months
45. secondary circular reaction: 4-8 months
46. coordination of secondary schema: 8-12 months
47. tertiary circular reactions: 12-18 months
48. Preconventional level: 2-7 years
Adjust behavior to good and bad and follows rules set by authority
49. Conventional level: 7-12 years follow rules
50 Postconventional autonomous level: 12 years and older
constructs personal value system
51. Factors that affect growth and development: Intrauterine, birth events,
chronic illness and hospitalizations, environmental factors, socioeconomic
factors, and cultural background
52. When does birth weight double: 6 months
53. When does birth weight triple: 12 months
54. Height in first 6 months: 1 inch/month
55. height 6-12 months: 1/2 inch/month
NSG 320
NSG 320/ NSG320 | Exam 2 - Keener |
Questions & Answers| Grade A| 100%
Correct | (NEW 2025/ 2026) GCU
1. Permanent contraindications to vaccines: Anaphylaxis and
encephalopathy within 7 days of pertussis immunization
2. Temporary contraindications to vaccines: Immunocompromised,
pregnant, children with intussesception should not receive rotavirus
vaccine, recently receiving blood products, moderate to severe illness
3. What type of vaccine can pregnant women NOT receive: Live
4. Hepatitis B vaccine: Three doses starting at birth
5. Dtap: <7 years of age- start at 2 months
6. Tdap--starting at and booster?: >7 years of age
^I think the "T" means taller and >7 is taller kids
*booster at 11
7. Haemophilus influenza type B (HIB): Start at 2 months
8. Polio (IPV inactivated): Only inactivated given starting at 2 months of age
9. Pneumococcal: Starts at 2 months of age
NSG 320
,10. Rotavirus: Live virus- given orally- MUST be started before 32 weeks
11. Varicella: Live- booster at 4 years of age- may be given with live OR 28
days apart
Rash may occur
12. Measles, Mumps, Rubella: Live- booster at 4 years- may be given with live
OR 28 days apart
13. Hepatitis A: Two dose series
14. Human papillomavirus: Three shot series
Boys and girls may receive
May get as early as 9 years of age
15. Meningococcal-when to get and booster when?: Given at 11 years of age
and booster at 16 years
high risk groups may be given earlier in life
16. 5 stages of childhood: Infant, toddler, preschool, school-age, and
adolescence 26 Infant: birth to one
17. toddler: 1-3 years
18. preschool: 3-6 years
19. school-age: 6-12 years
20. adolescence: 12-18 years
,21. What order does growth and development follow: Cephalocaudal,
proximodistal, differentiation
22. What do nurses provide to families about current and upcoming
growth and development: Anticipatory guidance
23. When does object permanence develop?: 4-8 months
24. Sensorimotor: Birth-2 years
25. Preoperational: 2-7 years
26. Concrete operational: 7-11 years
27. Formal operational: 11 years and older
28. Trust vs mistrust: birth- 1 year
29. autonomy vs shame and doubt -what takes place?: 1-3 years
independence
30. Initiative vs guilt
-what takes place?: 3-6 years
developing conscience
31. industry vs inferiority: 6-12 years forming social relationships
, 32. identity vs role confusion: 12-19 years establishing own identity 43.
reflexes: birth- 2 months
44. primary circular reaction: 1-4 months
45. secondary circular reaction: 4-8 months
46. coordination of secondary schema: 8-12 months
47. tertiary circular reactions: 12-18 months
48. Preconventional level: 2-7 years
Adjust behavior to good and bad and follows rules set by authority
49. Conventional level: 7-12 years follow rules
50 Postconventional autonomous level: 12 years and older
constructs personal value system
51. Factors that affect growth and development: Intrauterine, birth events,
chronic illness and hospitalizations, environmental factors, socioeconomic
factors, and cultural background
52. When does birth weight double: 6 months
53. When does birth weight triple: 12 months
54. Height in first 6 months: 1 inch/month
55. height 6-12 months: 1/2 inch/month
