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CCRN-Pediatric Valid Braindumps Book | CCRN-Pediatric Latest Mock Test

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To be eligible to take the AACN CCRN-Pediatric Certification Exam, nurses must have a valid RN license and have completed at least 1,750 hours of direct patient care in a critical care setting within the last two years, with at least 875 of those hours working with pediatric patients. They must also have completed at least 25 continuing education hours in pediatric critical care nursing within the last three years.

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AACN Critical Care Nursing Exam Sample Questions (Q21-Q26):

NEW QUESTION # 21
Early symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning include:

A. Bradycardia and headache
B. Bradycardia and apnea
C. Tachycardia and wheezing
D. Tachycardia and confusion

Answer: D

Explanation:
Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoningresults in tissue hypoxia by binding to hemoglobin with greater affinity than oxygen, forming carboxyhemoglobin. The mostcommon early symptomsin children include:
* Tachycardia(due to hypoxic compensatory response)
* Confusion, dizziness, and headache(due to cerebral hypoxia)
Wheezing and bradycardia arenot typically early signs.
"Early signs of CO poisoning are neurologic (e.g., confusion) and cardiovascular (e.g., tachycardia) due to hypoxia, even when SpO# may appear falsely normal." (Referenced from CCRN Pediatric - Direct Care: Pulmonary, Inhalation Injury and Environmental Exposure)

NEW QUESTION # 22
Which of the following statements by the family of a child with asthma indicates a need for additional teaching:

A. "We need to identify what things triggers his attacks"
B. "We'll make sure he avoids exercise to prevent asthma attacks"
C. "He is to use bronchodilator inhaler before steroid inhaler"
D. "he should increase his fluid intake regularly to thin secretions"

Answer: B

Explanation:
Explanation: Asthmatic children don't have to avoid exercise. They can participate on physical activities as tolerated. Using a bronchodilator before administering steroids is correct because steroids are just anti-inflammatory and they don't have effects on the dilation of the bronchioles.

NEW QUESTION # 23
A child presents with a 5-day history of fever, cervical lymphadenopathy, strawberry tongue, joint pain, and elevated CRP/ESR. The nurse should anticipate an order for:

A. Clindamycin and ketorolac
B. Amphotericin B and ibuprofen
C. Vancomycin and acetaminophen
D. Intravenous immunoglobulin and aspirin

Answer: D

Explanation:
The classic symptoms ofKawasaki Diseaseincludefever >5 days,mucocutaneous inflammation(strawberry tongue, conjunctivitis),lymphadenopathy, andelevated inflammatory markers. Standard treatment includes IVIGandhigh-dose aspirinto reduce coronary artery aneurysm risk.
"Kawasaki Disease is treated with IVIG and aspirin to control inflammation and reduce the risk of coronary artery aneurysms." (Referenced from CCRN Pediatric - Direct Care: Multisystem, Inflammatory Syndromes in Children)

NEW QUESTION # 24
What type of play is most appropriate for a 6 year old child:

A. hide and seek
B. make believe
C. peek-a-boo
D. building blocks

Answer: B

Explanation:
Explanation: Make believe is most appropriate because it enhances the imitative play and imagination of the preschooler. Peek-a-boo and building blocks are appropriate for infants, while hide and seek is applicable to school age children.

NEW QUESTION # 25
A mother asks the nurse about Vitamin A supplementation. The best response is that giving Vitamin A starts when the infant reaches 6 months and the first dose is:

A. 10,000 "IU"
B. 20,000 "IU"
C. 100,000 "IU"
D. 200,000 "IU"

Answer: C

Explanation:
Explanation: An infant aging 6-11 months will be given Vitamin supplementation of 100, 000 IU and for Preschoolers ages 12-83 months 200,000 "IU" will be given.

NEW QUESTION # 26
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