Test Bank For Principles Of Pediatric Nursing 6th Edition By Ball

Test Bank For Principles Of Pediatric Nursing 6th Edition By Ball

Chapter 11

Question 1

Type: MCSA
The parents of a critically injured child wish to stay in the room while the child is receiving emergency care. Which action by the nurse is the most appropriate?
1. Escort the parents to the waiting room and assure them that they can see their child soon.
2. Allow the parents to stay with the child.
3. Ask the physician if the parents can stay with the child.
4. Tell the parents that they do not need to stay with the child.
Correct Answer: 2
Rationale 1: Parents should be allowed to stay with their child if they wish to do so. This position is supported by the Emergency Nurses Association and is a key aspect of family-centered care.
Rationale 2: Parents should be allowed to stay with their child if they wish to do so. This position is supported by the Emergency Nurses Association and is a key aspect of family-centered care.
Rationale 3: Parents should be allowed to stay with their child if they wish to do so. This position is supported by the Emergency Nurses Association and is a key aspect of family-centered care.
Rationale 4: Parents should be allowed to stay with their child if they wish to do so. This position is supported by the Emergency Nurses Association and is a key aspect of family-centered care.
Global Rationale: Parents should be allowed to stay with their child if they wish to do so. This position is supported by the Emergency Nurses Association and is a key aspect of family-centered care.

Cognitive Level: Applying
Client Need: Psychosocial Integrity
Client Need Sub:
Nursing/Integrated Concepts: Nursing Process: Implementation
Learning Outcome: LO 11.6 Integrate the concept of family presence during procedures and nursing strategies used to prepare the family.

Question 2
Type: MCSA
The charge nurse on a hospital unit is developing plans of care related to separation anxiety. The charge nurse recognizes that which hospitalized child at highest risk to experience separation anxiety when parents cannot stay?
1. 6-month-old
2. 18-month-old
3. 3-year-old
4. 4-year-old
Correct Answer: 2
Rationale 1: While all of these children can experience separation anxiety, the young toddler is at highest risk. Toddlers are the group most at risk for a stressful experience when hospitalized. Separation from parents increases this risk greatly.
Rationale 2: While all of these children can experience separation anxiety, the young toddler is at highest risk. Toddlers are the group most at risk for a stressful experience when hospitalized. Separation from parents increases this risk greatly.
Rationale 3: While all of these children can experience separation anxiety, the young toddler is at highest risk. Toddlers are the group most at risk for a stressful experience when hospitalized. Separation from parents increases this risk greatly.
Rationale 4: While all of these children can experience separation anxiety, the young toddler is at highest risk. Toddlers are the group most at risk for a stressful experience when hospitalized. Separation from parents increases this risk greatly.
Global Rationale: While all of these children can experience separation anxiety, the young toddler is at highest risk. Toddlers are the group most at risk for a stressful experience when hospitalized. Separation from parents increases this risk greatly.

Cognitive Level: Applying
Client Need: Psychosocial Integrity
Client Need Sub:
Nursing/Integrated Concepts: Nursing Process: Diagnosis
Learning Outcome: LO 11.5 Identify nursing strategies to minimize the stressors related to hospitalization.

Question 3
Type: MCSA
A group of children on one hospital unit are all suffering separation anxiety. Which child is experiencing the “despair” stage of separation anxiety?
1. Does not cry if parents return and leave again
2. Screams and cries when parents leave
3. Appears to be happy and content with staff
4. Lies quietly in bed
Correct Answer: 4
Rationale 1: Children in the “despair” stage appear sad, depressed, or withdrawn. A child who is lying in bed might be exhibiting any of these. Screaming and crying are components of the “protest” stage. The young child who appears to be happy and content with everyone is in the “denial” stage, as is the child who does not cry if parents return and leave again.
Rationale 2: Children in the “despair” stage appear sad, depressed, or withdrawn. A child who is lying in bed might be exhibiting any of these. Screaming and crying are components of the “protest” stage. The young child who appears to be happy and content with everyone is in the “denial” stage, as is the child who does not cry if parents return and leave again.
Rationale 3: Children in the “despair” stage appear sad, depressed, or withdrawn. A child who is lying in bed might be exhibiting any of these. Screaming and crying are components of the “protest” stage. The young child who appears to be happy and content with everyone is in the “denial” stage, as is the child who does not cry if parents return and leave again.
Rationale 4: Children in the “despair” stage appear sad, depressed, or withdrawn. A child who is lying in bed might be exhibiting any of these. Screaming and crying are components of the “protest” stage. The young child who appears to be happy and content with everyone is in the “denial” stage, as is the child who does not cry if parents return and leave again.
Global Rationale: Children in the “despair” stage appear sad, depressed, or withdrawn. A child who is lying in bed might be exhibiting any of these. Screaming and crying are components of the “protest” stage. The young child who appears to be happy and content with everyone is in the “denial” stage, as is the child who does not cry if parents return and leave again.

Cognitive Level: Applying
Client Need: Psychosocial Integrity
Client Need Sub:
Nursing/Integrated Concepts: Nursing Process: Assessment
Learning Outcome: LO 11.2 Explain the effect of hospitalization on the child and family.