Question 1

What are the short-term benefits of breastfeeding? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  It provides protection against acute otitis media 
B)  It provides protection against gastroenteritis and diarrhea 
C)  It provides protection against lower respiratory tract infections 
D)  It provides protection against SIDS 
E)  None of the above 
A)  It provides protection against acute otitis media 
B)  It provides protection against gastroenteritis and diarrhea 
C)  It provides protection against lower respiratory tract infections 
D)  It provides protection against SIDS 
E)  None of the above

Question 2

By about 6 months of age, infants are developmentally ready for other foods. Which of the following is a sign of readiness for solid food? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A)  Improved head control 
B)  Capacity to sit up and lean forward 
C)  Ability to let their caregiver know they are full 
D)  Ability to pick up food and try to put it in their mouths 
E)  None of the above 
A)  Improved head control 
B)  Capacity to sit up and lean forward 
C)  Ability to let their caregiver know they are full 
D)  Ability to pick up food and try to put it in their mouths 
E)  None of the above

Question 3

List and discuss 4 reproductive rights

Accepted Answer

-Reproductive health as a component of o

Question 4

A nurse works in a small northern Indigenous community. The nurse wants to improve the nutrition of preschool children in the community. What would be the nurse's first step?

Accepted Answer

A)  Develop a program for the children 
B)  Teach the parents about nutrition 
C)  Conduct a literature review 
D)  Assess the families' social determinants of health 
A)  Develop a program for the children 
B)  Teach the parents about nutrition 
C)  Conduct a literature review 
D)  Assess the families' social determinants of health

Question 5

Which of the following is an example of an indicator that is used to measure child well-being in Canada?

Accepted Answer

A)  Maternal mortality rate 
B)  Breastfeeding rates 
C)  Child death rate 
D)  Relative risk 
A)  Maternal mortality rate 
B)  Breastfeeding rates 
C)  Child death rate 
D)  Relative risk

Question 6

Which of the following statements is true regarding teenage mothers?

Accepted Answer

A)  Teenage mothers are less likely to experience postpartum depression as adult mothers are 
B)  Teenage mothers are more likely to experience postpartum depression as adult mothers are 
C)  Teenage girls are less likely to binge drink during pregnancy 
D)  Tennage girls are more likely to come for higher socioeconomic status 
A)  Teenage mothers are less likely to experience postpartum depression as adult mothers are 
B)  Teenage mothers are more likely to experience postpartum depression as adult mothers are 
C)  Teenage girls are less likely to binge drink during pregnancy 
D)  Tennage girls are more likely to come for higher socioeconomic status

Question 7

What best describes the concept of maternal health care in Canada?

Accepted Answer

A)  Preconception through to postnatal care 
B)  Pregnancy, birth, and postpartum care 
C)  Preconception counselling 
D)  Prenatal education to prevent birth defects 
A)  Preconception through to postnatal care 
B)  Pregnancy, birth, and postpartum care 
C)  Preconception counselling 
D)  Prenatal education to prevent birth defects

Question 8

What single factor, in Canada, is associated with poorer outcomes for mothers and children?

Accepted Answer

A)  Access to prenatal education 
B)  Access to medical care 
C)  Geography 
D)  Poverty 
A)  Access to prenatal education 
B)  Access to medical care 
C)  Geography 
D)  Poverty

Question 9

You are a community health nurse completing a postpartum home visit with a family. You notice that the father is a smoker. What illness prevention information related to smoking should you convey to the family?

Accepted Answer

-Encourage a smoke-free home environment

Question 10

Aiden, 1 year old, is noted to be a picky eater. What teaching should the community health nurse include while speaking to Aiden's parents?

Accepted Answer

A)  Aiden should be offerred what ever he will accept to eat 
B)  Aiden should be offerred nutrient dense foods along with breastfeeding 
C)  Aiden should be offerred nutrient dense foods and unpasteurized cow's milk 
D)  Aiden should be offerred unpastuerized goat's milk with every meal 
A)  Aiden should be offerred what ever he will accept to eat 
B)  Aiden should be offerred nutrient dense foods along with breastfeeding 
C)  Aiden should be offerred nutrient dense foods and unpasteurized cow's milk 
D)  Aiden should be offerred unpastuerized goat's milk with every meal

Exam 16: Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health

What are the short-term benefits of breastfeeding? Select all that apply.

By about 6 months of age, infants are developmentally ready for other foods. Which of the following is a sign of readiness for solid food? Select all that apply.

List and discuss 4 reproductive rights

A nurse works in a small northern Indigenous community. The nurse wants to improve the nutrition of preschool children in the community. What would be the nurse's first step?

Which of the following is an example of an indicator that is used to measure child well-being in Canada?

Which of the following statements is true regarding teenage mothers?

What best describes the concept of maternal health care in Canada?

What single factor, in Canada, is associated with poorer outcomes for mothers and children?

You are a community health nurse completing a postpartum home visit with a family. You notice that the father is a smoker. What illness prevention information related to smoking should you convey to the family?

Aiden, 1 year old, is noted to be a picky eater. What teaching should the community health nurse include while speaking to Aiden's parents?

The History of Community Health Nursing in Canada

Policy, Politics, and Power in Health Care

Nursing Roles, Functions, and Practice Settings

Public Health Nursing

Home Health Nursing in Canada

Advocacy, Ethical, and Legal Considerations

Theoretical Foundations of Community Health Nursing

Health Promotion

Race, Culture, and Health

Research

Epidemiology

Communicable Diseases

Community Nursing Process

Community Health Planning, Monitoring, and Evaluation

Digital Health

School Health

Family Nursing

Gender and Community Health

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and Two Spirit Clients

Older Adult Health

Indigenous Health

Community Mental Health

Rural and Remote Health

Chronic Care, Long-Term Care, and Palliative Care

Correctional Health

Ecological Determinants of Health and Environmental Health Inequities

Violence and Health

Poverty, Homelessness, and Food Insecurity

Substance Use

Sexually Transmitted and Blood-Borne Infections

Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Nursing

Global Health

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