I believe the answer is three
- Provide the family with lead education
- Consider treating the child with appropriate chelation therapy
- Refer the child to a clinical center specializing in lead poisoning
If the blood lead level<span> of a preschooler is found to be between 20 and 44 mcg/dL, the nurse should provide lead education to the family. The nurse should also consider treating the child with appropriate chelation therapy. The nurse may refer the child to a clinical center specializing in lead poisoning. The nurse should refer the child to social services if the child’s blood lead level is between 15 and 19 mcg/dL. The nurse should immediately provide diagnostic testing and initiate chelation therapy if the child’s blood lead level is 70 mcg/dL or greater.</span>
Answer:
A option mantle is correct I guess
hope this helps u
The electrons<span> that </span>form<span> the </span>auroras enter<span> the </span>magnetosphere<span> along the invisible magnetic field lines. The source of these charge particles comes from the sun in the </span>form<span> of Solar winds. The </span>electrons<span> that </span>form<span> the </span>auroras enter<span> the </span>magnetosphere<span> along the invisible magnetic field lines.</span>
