NCLEX PREP: Pediatric Hydration & Fever Care

Froggy Jumps

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Pediatric hydration and fever care.

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RNPRPEPBESTIE

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NCLEX PREP: Pediatric Hydration & Fever Care


Froggy Jumps NCLEX PREP: Pediatric Hydration & Fever CareVersión en línea Pediatric hydration and fever care. por RNPRPEPBESTIE 1 A 2-year-old has had vomiting and diarrhea for 2 days. Assessment shows dry lips, no tears when crying, and 1 wet diaper in 12 hours. The child is alert but tired. What is the nurse’s priority action? a Offer juice or sports drinks to increase fluid intake b Encourage rest and reassess intake later in the shift c Begin oral rehydration with small, frequent sips of electrolyte solution 2 A toddler with gastroenteritis refuses large volumes of fluids but accepts small amounts. Which instruction best supports hydration and prevents worsening dehydration? a Offer small, frequent amounts of oral rehydration solution every few minutes b Encourage finishing a full cup before offering more c Hold fluids until vomiting fully stops 3 A child is brought to the clinic after a febrile seizure at home. The seizure lasted 2 minutes and resolved on its own. The parent is anxious and asks what this means. Which teaching is most appropriate? a Febrile seizures are usually brief and not linked to epilepsy or brain damage b Future seizures can be prevented by keeping the temperature below 99°F c Any seizure means the child has a chronic neurologic disorder 4 A parent asks which medication to give a child with a fever. The child is 4 years old and able to take oral medication. Which instruction is most appropriate? a Use weight-based dosing when giving acetaminophen or ibuprofen b Give adult-strength medication at half the dose c Alternate acetaminophen and aspirin to control fever faster 5 A child recovering from a viral illness is still fatigued. The parent reports giving aspirin for fever because “it works better.” What is the nurse’s priority response? a Teach that aspirin increases the risk of Reye’s syndrome in children b Recommend lowering the aspirin dose and monitoring closely c Advise stopping medication only if vomiting occurs 6 A school-aged child with dehydration begins drinking large amounts of water quickly. The nurse is most concerned about which risk? a Temporary abdominal bloating without clinical impact b Vomiting and inability to maintain hydration due to rapid intake c Increased urine output causing further dehydration 7 A child with a fever is playful, drinking fluids, and has normal urine output. What teaching best helps the parent understand fever management? a Treat any fever above 100°F as an emergency b Focus on comfort and hydration rather than the number on the thermometer c Wake the child overnight to give antipyretics on schedule 8 A toddler with vomiting is prescribed oral rehydration therapy. Which parent statement shows correct understanding? a I’ll wait until vomiting fully stops before offering any fluids. b I’ll dilute juice and let my child drink as much as possible at once. c I’ll offer small, frequent sips on a regular schedule to help maintain hydration. 9 A parent of a child with a history of febrile seizures asks what to do if another seizure occurs. Which instruction is most appropriate? a Immediately place the child in a cold bath b Place the child on their side, do not restrain, and note seizure length c Insert an object into the mouth to prevent tongue injury

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NCLEX PREP: Pediatric Hydration & Fever Care

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NCLEX PREP: Pediatric Hydration & Fever CareVersión en línea

por RNPRPEPBESTIE

A 2-year-old has had vomiting and diarrhea for 2 days. Assessment shows dry lips, no tears when crying, and 1 wet diaper in 12 hours. The child is alert but tired. What is the nurse’s priority action?

A toddler with gastroenteritis refuses large volumes of fluids but accepts small amounts. Which instruction best supports hydration and prevents worsening dehydration?

A child is brought to the clinic after a febrile seizure at home. The seizure lasted 2 minutes and resolved on its own. The parent is anxious and asks what this means. Which teaching is most appropriate?

A parent asks which medication to give a child with a fever. The child is 4 years old and able to take oral medication. Which instruction is most appropriate?

A child recovering from a viral illness is still fatigued. The parent reports giving aspirin for fever because “it works better.” What is the nurse’s priority response?

A school-aged child with dehydration begins drinking large amounts of water quickly. The nurse is most concerned about which risk?

A child with a fever is playful, drinking fluids, and has normal urine output. What teaching best helps the parent understand fever management?

A toddler with vomiting is prescribed oral rehydration therapy. Which parent statement shows correct understanding?

A parent of a child with a history of febrile seizures asks what to do if another seizure occurs. Which instruction is most appropriate?