Burns’ Pediatric Primary Care
7th Edition, by Maaks and Starr
All Chapters 1-46
,TABLE OF CONTENT
R R
UnitRI:RInfluencesRonRChildRHealthRandRChildRHealthRAssessment
1.RHealthRStatusRofRChildren:RGlobalRandRNationalRPerspectives
2.RUniqueRIssuesRinRPediatrics
3.RGeneticsRandRChildRHealth
4.REnvironmentalRIssues
5.RChildRandRFamilyRHealthRAssessment
6.RCulturalRConsiderationsRforRPediatricRPrimaryRCare
7.RChildrenRwithRSpecialRHealthRCareRNeeds
UnitRII:RChildRDevelopment
8.RDevelopmentalRManagementRinRPediatricRPrimaryRCare
9.RDevelopmentalRManagementRofRNewborns
10.RDevelopmentalRManagementRofRInfants
11.RDevelopmentalRManagementRofREarlyRChildhood
12.RDevelopmentalRManagementRofRMiddleRChildhood
13.RDevelopmentalRManagementRofRAdolescents/YoungRAdults
UnitRIII:RChildRHealthRSupervision:RHealthRPromotionRandRHealthRProtection
14.RIntroductionRtoRHealthRPromotionRandRHealthRProtectionRforRChildrenRandRFamilies
SectionRA.RBehavioral-MentalRHealthRWellness
15.RBehavioralRandRMentalRHealthRPromotion
SectionRB.RBiophysicalRHealthRManagement
16.RBreastfeeding
17.RNutrition
18.RElimination
19.RPhysicalRActivityRandRSports
20.RSleep
21.RSexuality
SectionRC.RHealthRProtection–FocusedRCare
22.RImmunizations
23.RDentalRHealthRandROralRDisorders
24.RIntentionalRandRUnintentionalRInjuries:RInjuryRPreventionRandRChildRMaltreatment
UnitRIV:RCommonRChildhoodRConditionsRandRDisorders
RSectionRA.RIntroductionRtoRChildRDiseaseRManagement
25.RAcute/ChronicRDiseaseRManagementRandRPrinciplesRofRDiagnosticRTesting
26.RPrescribingRMedicationsRinRPediatrics
27.RComplementaryRandRIntegrativeRHealthRinRPediatrics
28.RPediatricRPainRandRFeverRManagement
SectionRB.RDiseaseRManagement
29.RPerinatalRDisorders
30.RMentalRHealthRDisorders
31.RInfectiousRDiseases
32.RCommonRGeneticRDisorders
33.RAtopic,RRheumatic,RandRImmunodeficiencyRDisorders
34.RDermatologicRDisorders
35.REyeRandRVisionRDisorders
36.REarRandRHearingRDisorders
37.RRespiratoryRDisorders
38.RCardiovascularRDisorders
39.RHematologicRDisorders
,ChapterR1:RHealthRStatusRofRChildren:RGlobalRandRNationalRPerspectives
1. WhichRregionR globallyRhasR theRhighestRinfantR mortalityR rate?
A. Indonesia
B. SouthernRAsia
C. Sub-SaharanR AfricaRCorrect
D. Syria
2. TheRprimaryRcareRpediatricRnurseRpractitionerRunderstandsRthat,RtoRac
hievetheRgreatestRworldwide
reductionRinRchildRmortalityRfromRpneumoniaRandRdiarrhea,RwhichRinterve
ntionisRmostR effective?
A. Antibiotics
B. OptimalRnutrition
C. VaccinationsRCorrect
D. WaterRpurification
3. WhichRisRtrueRaboutRtheRhealthRstatusRofRchildrenRinRtheRUnitedRStates?
.R13348413856
A. GlobalismRhasRrelativelyRlittleRimpactRonRchildRhealthRmeasuresRinRtheRU.S.
B. ObesityR ratesR amongR 2to5yearoldsR haveRshownR aR rec
entRsignificant
decrease.R Correct
.
C. TheRrateRofRhouseholdRpovertyRisRlowerRthanRinRotherRecono
micallyRdevelopedRnations.
D. YoungRchildrenR whoRattendR preschoolR orRdayRcareRhaveRhighe
rRfoodRinsecurity.
4. TheRprimaryRcareRpediatricRnurseRpractitionerRunderstandsRthatRaRma
jorchildRhealthR outcomeR associatedR withR worldwideRclimateR changeRis
A. costR ofR living.
B. education.
C. nutrition.R Correct
D. pollution.
5. WhenRprovidingRwellRchildRcareRforRanRinfantRinRtheRfirstRyearRofRlife,Rthepri
maryRcareRpediatricRnurseRpractitionerRisRadheringRtoRtheRmostRrecentRAmeric
anAcademyRofRPediatricsRecommendationsRforRPreventiveRPediatricRHealthRC
areRguidelinesby
A. focusingR lessR onR developmentR andR moreR onR illnessR preventi
onR andRnutrition.
B. followingRguidelinesRestablishedRbyRtheBrightRFuturesRpublication.
C. schedulingRwellbabyRvisitsRtoRcoincideRwithRkeyRdevelopmen
talRmilestones.RCorrect
D. seeingR theR infantR atR agesR 2,R 4,R 6,R andR 12R monthsR whenRimmunizationsR aredue.
ChapterR 2.RUniqueRIssuesRinRPediatrics
1. ARnurseRisRexplainingRtheRtherapeuticRmilieuRtoRaRnewRnurse.R Th
eRbestRexplanationRofRthisRtermRwouldRbe:
1. TheRplaceRwhereRtheRchildRisRreceivingRcare.
, 2. GroupRtherapy.
3. PersonalRinteractionsRbetweenRpatientsRandRstaff.
4. AllRofRtheRaboveRareRcorre
ct.RANS:R4
2.RAR16-year-oldRmaleRhasRreceivedRaRpink-
slipRfromRtheRpoliceRforRinpatientpsychiatricRtreatment.RTheRteen
hasRbeenRexpressingRthoughtsRofRhangingRhimselfRbecauseRLifeRsucks.RThenursi
ngRstaffRshouldRconsider
placingRtheRchild:
1. WithRpeers.
2. InRanRareaRwhereRheRcanRbeRwatchedR one-on-one.
3. WithRaRroommateRthatRisRexpressingRtheRsameRconcerns.
4. InRanRareaRcloseRtoRanRexternalRd
oor.RANS:R2
3.RLearningRdisabilitiesRinRchildrenRhaveRscientificallyRbeenRlinkedRto:
1. PoorRnutrition.
2. TheRenvironmentRinRwhichRtheRchildRlives.
3. Genetics.
4. WatchingRmoreRthanRfourRhoursRofRtelevisionRaRday.ANS:
3
4.R ARmentalR healthR nurseRhasR assessedR aRchildR andR determinedRthatR theRchild
exhibitsRbehavioralRchallenges.
WhenRtheRschoolR nurseRexplainsR thisRtoRaRteacher,RtheRbestR descriptionR wouldbe:
.
1. TheRchildRmayRexhibitR physicalRoutbursts.
2. TheRchildRmayRexhibitRviolenceRtowardRothers.
3. TheRchildRmayRbeRdefiantR orRhaveRtantrums.
4. TheRchildRwillRneedRspecialRinterventionsRforRlearning.ANS:
3
5. ARchildRthatRhasRnotRexhibitedRenuresisRinRfourRyearsR hasRexhibitedRthisb
ehaviorRpatternRforRtheRlastRweek.
TheRreasonR aRchildR mayRrevertRbackRtoRthisRbehaviorRpatternRisRbecauseRof:
1. Hallucinations.
2. BehavioralR challenges.
3. Delusions.
4. Stres
s.RANS:R
4
6.RAnR18-year-
oldRmaleRhasRcalledRtheRcrisisRlineRforRhelp.RTheRcrisisRnurserecognizesRtheRinterve
ntionRneeds
mayRconsistRofRallRofRtheRfollowingRexcept:
1. DiscussingR theR individualsR everydayR activities.
2. RecognizingRthatRtheRpatientR mayRbeRinRaRcatharsisR state.