In planning the care of a 3-year-old child with diabetes insipidus, it is most important for the nurse to caution the parents to be alert for which condition?

Child care providers need to know how to recognize the signs and symptoms of common childhood illnesses. While they are not required to diagnose specific illnesses, they need to use this skill to prevent the spread of communicable illnesses and, if necessary, exclude children from care. Read each scenario and consider what you would do if you were faced with a similar situation. Then, expand the box and check your answer.During the daily health check, 3-year-old Omar looks healthy and happy to be in the program. He is playing well with other children and appears to be enjoying himself. During story time, Ms. Ola notices that Omar scratches his head before answering a question and she assumes he is just thinking it over. Later, during small group time, Ms. Ola notices Omar keeps periodically scratching his head hard and fast, without relief. What should Ms. Ola do?A 2-year-old child, Alyona, arrives at the program with a runny nose and coughs several times as the teacher, Mr. Frank, is chatting with her parent. Her parent tells Mr. Frank that Alyona did not feel well the previous evening but is now much better. What should Mr. Frank do?Armen is almost a year old. During one of his diaper changes, Ms. Patsy noticed small spots and patches on his chest and belly. Armen has also been especially irritable and slightly hot to the touch. What should Ms. Patsy do?Tatyana is normally an active toddler but today she seemed quiet and withdrawn. She did not display any other symptoms until the end of the day, when she vomited after her snack. Mr. Hugo cleaned up Tatyana but half an hour later she vomited again. What should the provider do?

A nurse is caring for a client who has end-stage liver disease and is being placed on a transplant list. Which of the following statements by the client is the priority for the nurse to report to the provider?A. "My parent has type 2 diabetes mellitus."B. "I wish my family was more supportive of my decision."C. "I am not very good about taking prescribed medication."D. "I had symptoms of asthma when I was a child."

The nurse is assessing a 4-year-old client who was sent to the emergency department from urgent care. Assessment reveals tripod positioning, blue lips, mottled skin, inspiratory stridor, and excessive drooling. Vital signs are:Temp: 39 CHR: 188RR: 46O2: 82 %What is the priority action for the nurse to take at this time?A. Keep the child calm and call for emergency airway equipmentB. Obtain IV accessC. Assess the throat for a cherry red epiglottisD. Place the child on a high flow nasal cannula at 100% FiO2

To ensure the health and safety of all children in their program, providers mustbe able to identify the most common signs of infection.look out for visual signs of illness throughout the day.be able to diagnose an illness.A and B

The nurse is caring for a 12-year-old two days postoperative following open heart surgery. The child has refused to participate in physical therapy and ambulate. The nurse should initially A. have the parents reinforce the necessity for physical therapy.B. coordinate the client's physical therapy before meals.C. determine if the client is experiencing pain or discomfort.D. encourage the child to select the time that they want to ambulate.