ASSESSMENT PEDS PROCTORED TEST
PAPER 2026 EXTENSIVE QUESTIONS AND
PRECISE VERIFIED SOLUTIONS
GUARANTEED HIGH PASS GRADED A+
⩥ 1. A nurse is teaching a parent of a child who has HIV. Which of the
following information should the nurse include? (Select all that apply.)
A. Obtain yearly influenza vaccination.
B. monitor a fever for 24 hr before seeking medical care.
C. Avoid individuals who have colds.
D. Provide nutritional supplements.
E. Administer aspirin for pain. Answer: A. CORRECT: Obtaining a
yearly influenza vaccination is recommended to protect the child from
opportunistic infections.
B. The child who has HIV should receive prompt medical care for a
fever, as this is an indication of an infection.
C. CORRECT: Avoiding individuals who have colds will assist in
protecting the child from opportunistic infections.
,D. CORRECT: Nutritional supplements are recommended to promote
improved nutrition of the child who has HIV.
E. Acetaminophen, NSAIDs, or opioids should be administered to a
child who has pain.
NCLEX® Connection: Physiological Adaptation, Illness Management
CHAPTER 38 HIV/AIDS
⩥ 2. A nurse is caring for a child who has AIDS. Which of the following
isolation precautions should the nurse implement?
A. Contact
B. Airborne
C. Droplet
D. Standard. Answer: A. Contact isolation precautions are used to
protect transmission of disease that is skin-to-skin or direct contact
B. Airborne isolation precautions are used to protect transmission of
disease that is small-particle droplets.
C. Droplet isolation precautions are used to protect
transmission of disease that is large-particle droplets.
,D. CORRECT: Standard isolation precautions are used to protect
transmission of disease that is bloodborne or present in a body fluid.
NCLEX® Connection: Safety and Infection Control, Standard
Precautions/Transmission‐Based Precautions/ Surgical Asepsis
CHAPTER 38 HIV/AIDS
⩥ 3. A nurse is admitting a child who has HIV. The nurse should identify
which of the following findings
as an indication that the child is in the mildly symptomatic category of
HIV? (Select all that apply.)
A. Herpes zoster
B. Anemia
C. Oral candidiasis
D. Hepatomegaly
E. Lymphadenopathy. Answer: A. Herpes zoster is a manifestation of a
child who is moderately symptomatic.
B. Anemia is a manifestation of a child who is moderately symptomatic.
C. CORRECT: Oral candidiasis is a manifestation of a child who is
mildly symptomatic.
, D. CORRECT: Hepatomegaly is a manifestation of a child who is mildly
symptomatic.
E. CORRECT: Lymphadenopathy is a manifestation of a child who is
mildly symptomatic.
NCLEX® Connection: Physiological Adaptation, Alterations in Body
Systems CHAPTER 38 HIV/AIDS
⩥ 4. A nurse is teaching a group of adolescents about HIV/AIDS. Which
of the following statements should the nurse include in the teaching?
A. "you can contract HIV through casual kissing."
B. "HIV is transmitted through IV substance use."
C. "HIV is now curable if caught in the early stages." D. "medications
inhibit transmission of the HIV virus.". Answer: A. HIV is transmitted
via blood, semen, vaginal secretions, and breast milk. There is no
evidence that casual contact (kissing) spreads the virus.
B. CORRECT: HIV is transmitted via blood, semen, vaginal secretions,
and breast milk. IV substance use is a potential mode of transmission.
C. Antiretroviral therapy slows the progression of HIV but does not cure
the disease.