Answer: a. "Deployed DMAT providers are federal employees, so their licenses are good in all 50 states."
Explanation:
Disaster Medical Assistance Teams are teams consisting of professionals and para-professionals in the medical profession who are called upon during matters of National Emergency when medical personnel are needed to respond rapidly to save lives. They therefore deal with events such as terrorist attacks, natural or man-made disasters, disease outbreaks and the like.
They fall under the National Disaster Medical System which operates at a Federal level. As such, DMAT teams are by extension, Federal employees who are licensed to provide help in every state of the Republic so the nurse does not to be concerned about maintaining licensure in several different states.
Answer: the nurse will refer this child to a specialist for a bone marrow biopsy.
Explanation:
From the symptoms which where observed by the primary health care provider, the child had recurrent fevers, bone pain, and a recent loss of weight. While the physical examination revealed scattered petechiae, lymphadenopathy, and bruising. On further Laboratory diagnosis of the blood film, the full blood count revealed:
--> thrombocytopenia ( low platelet level)
--> anemia( lack of red blood cells) and
--> an elevated white blood cell count.
The major importance of full blood count is to evaluate the general health and detect a variety of of disorders. Since the blood picture is not normal, the health care provider should refer the child for BONE MARROW BIOPSY.
This is because the blood cells are produced from the bone marrow. Bone marrow biopsy is a test done to show if the bone marrow is healthy and able to make normal amount of blood cells.
The results of the bone marrow biopsy will help the primary care nurse to determine the cause of the abnormalities seen in the blood picture and will give the best directions to follow for an appropriate diagnosis and treatment.
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Answer:
A. Children report more cognitive symptoms than adults, is true regarding panic disorders in children.
Explanation:
A. Children report more cognitive symptoms than adults.
Children with panic disorder are more anxious as compared to adults even when they are not having panic attacks. They report severe cognitive symptoms such as fear of an attack, reluctance to perform well in school, avoiding certain places due to fear of attack called agoraphobia, depression, substance abuse and suicidal behaviors. Hence, children may also need psychotherapy along with panic disorder medications so that they could control their anxiety. Early treatment of panic disorder with cognitive behavioral therapies may prevent complications such as agarophobia, and depression in children.
B. Children experience only cued panic attacks.
Both children and adolescents have unexpected panic attacks which might be triggered by anything which causes anxiety in them. They should have varying periods of fear and discomfort which might last minutes to hours.
C. Children may report a general fear of becoming sick rather than specific physical symptom
A child suffering from panic attacks may have heart-attack like symptoms with a racing heart, fear of death and losing control, obsessive-compulsive symptoms, and physical symptoms including nausea, vomiting, dizziness, shortness of breath etc. Moreover, children are also left with an intense fear of another panic attack which might trigger these symptoms. Thus, they become less functional and has a fear of changing places, habits as anything might trigger their symptoms. So, children are more anxious about the physical symptoms ensuing the panic attack and tries their best to avoid it.
