Midterm Exam: NR 602/ NR602 (Latest 2025/ 2026
Update) Primary Care of the Childbearing and
Childrearing Family Guide| Questions & Answers|
Grade A| 100% Correct (Verified Solutions)-
Chamberlain
NR602- Midterm Exam
What is tertiary care?
Specialized consultative healthcare, usually provided on referral from primary or secondary
medical care
What is an example of tertiary care?
A patient receiving chemotherapy for cancer
What is quaternary care?
Highly specialized care that is an extension of tertiary care, often involving experimental
procedures and treatments
What is an example of quarternary care?
A patient undergoing experimental surgery for a rare condition
Which vaccine is typically given to infants?
Hepatitis B
What is herd immunity?
Immunity that occurs when a large percentage of a population becomes immune to a disease,
reducing its spread
What type of immunity is developed when a person receives a vaccine?
Active immunity
What is true about live vaccines?
,They provide long-lasting immunity and should not be given to pregnant individuals
What is the role of the Vaccines for Children (VFC) program?
To provide free vaccines to uninsured, underinsured, Medicaid-eligible, and Native American
children
How long should infants sleep in the same room as their parents, according to SIDS
prevention guidelines?
6 months old
What is a common source of lead exposure in homes?
Lead-based paint in homes built before 1978
At what ages is lead screening recommended for children?
12 to 24 months
What are recommended interventions for children with confirmed lead poisoning?
Education about lead exposure prevention
Environmental investigation into potential sources of lead
Reporting test results to the local health department
What should be done if a child's lead level is found to be above the reference value?
Obtain a venous blood lead level to confirm findings
According to the American Academy of pediatrics, at what ages should children receive
routine well child visits?
At two weeks, two, four, six, nine, 12, 15, 18, and 24 months, then annually up to age 6
What is the leading cause of death in children in the US?
Unintentional injuries
What is the purpose of the HEADSS assessment in adolescent healthcare?
To evaluate psychosocial risks and behaviors
,What is recommended if a child has a blood lead level greater than 3.5?
Obtain a Venus blood lead level to confirm findings
What is an example of secondary prevention in children and women's health?
Screening for developmental delay delays
Postpartum depression screening
At what age does the American Academy of pediatrics recommend screening for autism
spectrum disorder?
18 months and 24 months
What is a common screening tool used to assess postpartum depression in new mothers?
Edinburgh postnatal depression scale (EPDS)
What is the primary goal of tertiary prevention in pediatric healthcare?
To manage and rehabilitate children with chronic conditions
What is an example of tertiary prevention for a child with asthma?
Teaching the child how to use an inhaler correctly
What is an appropriate intervention for a child with a chronic illness such as diabetes?
Providing education on healthy, eating and exercise
In the context of mental health, what is a key component of tertiary prevention for
adolescence experiencing depression?
Implementing a safety plan and offer offering therapy options
What is the recommended follow up for a child who has been treated for lead poisoning?
Repeat blood lead level testing in 2 to 4 weeks
What is the first step in the initial management of a burn injury in children?
Remove the child from the source of the burn
, Which type of burn involves damage to the epidermis and part of the dermis, resulting in
blisters and severe pain?
Second-degree burn
What is the recommended treatment for a minor burn in a child?
Apply cold, running water for at least 10 minutes
When should a child with a burn be referred to a burn center?
If the burn is larger than 10% of the body surface area
What is a common complication of severe Burns and children?
Infection
What is a sign of a third-degree burn?
Redness and swelling
What is the appropriate dressing for a partial thickness burn?
Nonstick sterile dressing
In the case of a chemical burn, what is the first action that should be taken?
Rinse the affected area with large amounts of water
What is a common long-term complication of severe burns and children?
Scarring and contractures
What vaccine is recommended for infants at two months of age?
Diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (Dtap)
What is passive immunity?
Immunity that is transferred from one individual to another, such as from mother to infant
What is the role of antibodies in the immune response?
To recognize and bind to specific antigens
Update) Primary Care of the Childbearing and
Childrearing Family Guide| Questions & Answers|
Grade A| 100% Correct (Verified Solutions)-
Chamberlain
NR602- Midterm Exam
What is tertiary care?
Specialized consultative healthcare, usually provided on referral from primary or secondary
medical care
What is an example of tertiary care?
A patient receiving chemotherapy for cancer
What is quaternary care?
Highly specialized care that is an extension of tertiary care, often involving experimental
procedures and treatments
What is an example of quarternary care?
A patient undergoing experimental surgery for a rare condition
Which vaccine is typically given to infants?
Hepatitis B
What is herd immunity?
Immunity that occurs when a large percentage of a population becomes immune to a disease,
reducing its spread
What type of immunity is developed when a person receives a vaccine?
Active immunity
What is true about live vaccines?
,They provide long-lasting immunity and should not be given to pregnant individuals
What is the role of the Vaccines for Children (VFC) program?
To provide free vaccines to uninsured, underinsured, Medicaid-eligible, and Native American
children
How long should infants sleep in the same room as their parents, according to SIDS
prevention guidelines?
6 months old
What is a common source of lead exposure in homes?
Lead-based paint in homes built before 1978
At what ages is lead screening recommended for children?
12 to 24 months
What are recommended interventions for children with confirmed lead poisoning?
Education about lead exposure prevention
Environmental investigation into potential sources of lead
Reporting test results to the local health department
What should be done if a child's lead level is found to be above the reference value?
Obtain a venous blood lead level to confirm findings
According to the American Academy of pediatrics, at what ages should children receive
routine well child visits?
At two weeks, two, four, six, nine, 12, 15, 18, and 24 months, then annually up to age 6
What is the leading cause of death in children in the US?
Unintentional injuries
What is the purpose of the HEADSS assessment in adolescent healthcare?
To evaluate psychosocial risks and behaviors
,What is recommended if a child has a blood lead level greater than 3.5?
Obtain a Venus blood lead level to confirm findings
What is an example of secondary prevention in children and women's health?
Screening for developmental delay delays
Postpartum depression screening
At what age does the American Academy of pediatrics recommend screening for autism
spectrum disorder?
18 months and 24 months
What is a common screening tool used to assess postpartum depression in new mothers?
Edinburgh postnatal depression scale (EPDS)
What is the primary goal of tertiary prevention in pediatric healthcare?
To manage and rehabilitate children with chronic conditions
What is an example of tertiary prevention for a child with asthma?
Teaching the child how to use an inhaler correctly
What is an appropriate intervention for a child with a chronic illness such as diabetes?
Providing education on healthy, eating and exercise
In the context of mental health, what is a key component of tertiary prevention for
adolescence experiencing depression?
Implementing a safety plan and offer offering therapy options
What is the recommended follow up for a child who has been treated for lead poisoning?
Repeat blood lead level testing in 2 to 4 weeks
What is the first step in the initial management of a burn injury in children?
Remove the child from the source of the burn
, Which type of burn involves damage to the epidermis and part of the dermis, resulting in
blisters and severe pain?
Second-degree burn
What is the recommended treatment for a minor burn in a child?
Apply cold, running water for at least 10 minutes
When should a child with a burn be referred to a burn center?
If the burn is larger than 10% of the body surface area
What is a common complication of severe Burns and children?
Infection
What is a sign of a third-degree burn?
Redness and swelling
What is the appropriate dressing for a partial thickness burn?
Nonstick sterile dressing
In the case of a chemical burn, what is the first action that should be taken?
Rinse the affected area with large amounts of water
What is a common long-term complication of severe burns and children?
Scarring and contractures
What vaccine is recommended for infants at two months of age?
Diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (Dtap)
What is passive immunity?
Immunity that is transferred from one individual to another, such as from mother to infant
What is the role of antibodies in the immune response?
To recognize and bind to specific antigens
