NR 602 MIDTERM REVIEW EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH VERIFIED SOLUTIONS
Functional health pattern alteration
A possible change in health behavior, such as a parent smoking around a child with asthma
despite advice against it.
Infant's weight below the 3rd percentile
A condition indicating potential health issues, especially when the mother does not comply with
the feeding regimen.
Concrete operational stage
A developmental stage where children can understand the link between stress and symptoms of
diseases like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
Health behavior prediction model
A framework used to discuss lifestyle changes, such as the behavioral change model, health
belief model, health promotion model, or transtheoretical model.
Health belief and self-efficacy model
A teaching approach that encourages children to manage asthma by understanding their health
and the importance of medication adherence.
Stage of change
The phase in which an individual expresses a desire to lose weight but is reluctant to give up
certain foods, indicating contemplation.
Maintenance stage of change
A phase where an individual who quit smoking experiences cravings and must manage social
situations involving smoking.
Diabetes management
The process of monitoring and controlling blood sugar levels, which may involve assessing
parental support and knowledge.
Motivational Interviewing
A counseling approach that involves enhancing a patient's motivation to change by exploring and
resolving ambivalence.
Reframing Technique
,A technique used to help clients view a situation from a different perspective, often to reduce
negative feelings.
FleschKincaid Readability Test
A tool used to estimate the reading level of English texts.
Gunning Fog Index
A readability test that estimates the years of formal education needed to understand a text.
SMOG
A readability formula that estimates the years of education needed to understand a piece of
writing.
Health Literacy
The ability to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to
make appropriate health decisions.
Sleep Disorders
Conditions that impact the quality, timing, and amount of sleep, which can affect overall health.
Leptin
A hormone that helps to regulate energy balance by inhibiting hunger.
Ghrelin
A hormone that stimulates appetite, increasing food intake and promoting fat storage.
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
The sudden and unexplained death of an otherwise healthy infant, usually during sleep.
Optimal Sleep for Infants
The recommended amount of sleep for a 2-week-old infant is 15 to 18 hours per day.
Bedsharing and SIDS
Bedsharing with infants greatly increases the risk of SIDS.
Breastfeeding and SIDS
Breastfeeding does not appear to have any influence on SIDS risk.
Day Care and SIDS
Infants who attend day care have a higher than usual incidence of SIDS.
Immunization and SIDS
,There is no difference in SIDS rates in immunized versus nonimmunized infants.
Child Sleep Patterns
Most sleep disorders in children are benign and will be outgrown.
Sleep Log
A record kept by parents to track their child's sleep patterns.
Weight Management in Adolescents
Counseling strategies for obese adolescents to help them manage weight without giving up
favorite foods.
Nicotine Withdrawal Symptoms
Symptoms experienced after quitting smoking, which are typically temporary.
Consultation with a Dietician
A recommendation for developing an appropriate diet for children who are overweight.
Sleep Study
An assessment conducted to diagnose sleep disorders.
Child's Daytime Naps
Children may need longer daytime naps to compensate for lost sleep.
Obesity in Adolescents
A condition where adolescents have excessive body fat that may impair health.
Parental Involvement in Care
The active participation of parents in their child's health and treatment.
Assessment of Sleep Disorders
Evaluating sleep patterns and behaviors to identify potential sleep disorders.
Importance of Diabetes Control
Reminding parents about the significance of managing their child's diabetes effectively.
Social Worker Referral
Referring families to social workers to help overcome obstacles to care.
Child's Health Literacy
Ensuring that parents understand health information related to their child's care.
Child's Cravings and Behavior
, Understanding the relationship between a child's cravings for high-calorie foods and their
behavior.
Sleep resistance
A common developmental problem in toddlers where they resist going to sleep.
Cosleeping
Sleeping in the same bed as the child to alleviate possible nighttime fears.
Sleep disorders clinic referral
A recommendation for evaluation of sleep-disordered breathing.
Second morning nap
Reintroducing a second nap to compensate for lost sleep in toddlers.
Child falling asleep without a parent
A situation where a child cannot sleep unless a parent is present.
Reward system for sleep
Offering a reward for each night the child falls asleep without the parent.
Sleep hygiene
Practices that promote good sleep quality and duration.
Sleep interfering behaviors
Actions that disrupt a child's ability to fall asleep.
Diphenhydramine
An antihistamine that can be used as a sleep aid.
Lorazepam
A medication that can be prescribed for sleep difficulties.
Melatonin
A hormone that regulates sleep-wake cycles and can be used as a supplement.
Zolpidem
A medication used for the short-term treatment of insomnia.
Sleepwalking
A disorder characterized by walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep.
Sleep terror
WITH VERIFIED SOLUTIONS
Functional health pattern alteration
A possible change in health behavior, such as a parent smoking around a child with asthma
despite advice against it.
Infant's weight below the 3rd percentile
A condition indicating potential health issues, especially when the mother does not comply with
the feeding regimen.
Concrete operational stage
A developmental stage where children can understand the link between stress and symptoms of
diseases like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
Health behavior prediction model
A framework used to discuss lifestyle changes, such as the behavioral change model, health
belief model, health promotion model, or transtheoretical model.
Health belief and self-efficacy model
A teaching approach that encourages children to manage asthma by understanding their health
and the importance of medication adherence.
Stage of change
The phase in which an individual expresses a desire to lose weight but is reluctant to give up
certain foods, indicating contemplation.
Maintenance stage of change
A phase where an individual who quit smoking experiences cravings and must manage social
situations involving smoking.
Diabetes management
The process of monitoring and controlling blood sugar levels, which may involve assessing
parental support and knowledge.
Motivational Interviewing
A counseling approach that involves enhancing a patient's motivation to change by exploring and
resolving ambivalence.
Reframing Technique
,A technique used to help clients view a situation from a different perspective, often to reduce
negative feelings.
FleschKincaid Readability Test
A tool used to estimate the reading level of English texts.
Gunning Fog Index
A readability test that estimates the years of formal education needed to understand a text.
SMOG
A readability formula that estimates the years of education needed to understand a piece of
writing.
Health Literacy
The ability to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to
make appropriate health decisions.
Sleep Disorders
Conditions that impact the quality, timing, and amount of sleep, which can affect overall health.
Leptin
A hormone that helps to regulate energy balance by inhibiting hunger.
Ghrelin
A hormone that stimulates appetite, increasing food intake and promoting fat storage.
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)
The sudden and unexplained death of an otherwise healthy infant, usually during sleep.
Optimal Sleep for Infants
The recommended amount of sleep for a 2-week-old infant is 15 to 18 hours per day.
Bedsharing and SIDS
Bedsharing with infants greatly increases the risk of SIDS.
Breastfeeding and SIDS
Breastfeeding does not appear to have any influence on SIDS risk.
Day Care and SIDS
Infants who attend day care have a higher than usual incidence of SIDS.
Immunization and SIDS
,There is no difference in SIDS rates in immunized versus nonimmunized infants.
Child Sleep Patterns
Most sleep disorders in children are benign and will be outgrown.
Sleep Log
A record kept by parents to track their child's sleep patterns.
Weight Management in Adolescents
Counseling strategies for obese adolescents to help them manage weight without giving up
favorite foods.
Nicotine Withdrawal Symptoms
Symptoms experienced after quitting smoking, which are typically temporary.
Consultation with a Dietician
A recommendation for developing an appropriate diet for children who are overweight.
Sleep Study
An assessment conducted to diagnose sleep disorders.
Child's Daytime Naps
Children may need longer daytime naps to compensate for lost sleep.
Obesity in Adolescents
A condition where adolescents have excessive body fat that may impair health.
Parental Involvement in Care
The active participation of parents in their child's health and treatment.
Assessment of Sleep Disorders
Evaluating sleep patterns and behaviors to identify potential sleep disorders.
Importance of Diabetes Control
Reminding parents about the significance of managing their child's diabetes effectively.
Social Worker Referral
Referring families to social workers to help overcome obstacles to care.
Child's Health Literacy
Ensuring that parents understand health information related to their child's care.
Child's Cravings and Behavior
, Understanding the relationship between a child's cravings for high-calorie foods and their
behavior.
Sleep resistance
A common developmental problem in toddlers where they resist going to sleep.
Cosleeping
Sleeping in the same bed as the child to alleviate possible nighttime fears.
Sleep disorders clinic referral
A recommendation for evaluation of sleep-disordered breathing.
Second morning nap
Reintroducing a second nap to compensate for lost sleep in toddlers.
Child falling asleep without a parent
A situation where a child cannot sleep unless a parent is present.
Reward system for sleep
Offering a reward for each night the child falls asleep without the parent.
Sleep hygiene
Practices that promote good sleep quality and duration.
Sleep interfering behaviors
Actions that disrupt a child's ability to fall asleep.
Diphenhydramine
An antihistamine that can be used as a sleep aid.
Lorazepam
A medication that can be prescribed for sleep difficulties.
Melatonin
A hormone that regulates sleep-wake cycles and can be used as a supplement.
Zolpidem
A medication used for the short-term treatment of insomnia.
Sleepwalking
A disorder characterized by walking or performing other complex behaviors while asleep.
Sleep terror
