A nurse in a provider's office is collecting data from a 6-week-old infant who developed an uncomplicated cephalohematoma at birth. Which of the following locations should the nurse assess to determine if the infant's lesion has absorbed(You will find hot spots to select in the artwork below in the form of arrows. Select only the hot spot that corresponds to your answer.)

Rationale for Correct Choices:

• Consult the child life specialist for guidance: A child life specialist can help the parent navigate the difficult conversation with their adolescent, providing strategies for addressing sensitive topics like metastasis and death.
• Reinforce teaching to the parent regarding the adolescent's potential emotional responses: Educating the parent on common emotional responses helps them prepare for and better support their adolescent through this challenging time.

Rationale for Incorrect Choices:

• Encourage the parent to hide their emotions from their adolescent: Hiding emotions can create barriers to trust and communication, which can make the adolescent feel isolated or confused.
• Instruct the parent to withhold the test results from their adolescent: Withholding important information can prevent the adolescent from understanding their condition and making informed decisions about their care.
• Discourage the parent from discussing the possibility of death with their adolescent: Avoiding discussions about death can prevent the adolescent from processing their emotions and understanding the reality of their situation.
• Collaborate with the RN to initiate a referral for admission to hospice care: Hospice care should only be considered after emotional support and clear communication have been established, not prematurely without addressing emotional needs first.

A. Skin condition: The fine rash noted on the chest and abdomen is not itchy, which is a common finding in infectious mononucleosis. It is not a primary concern unless it worsens or develops other characteristics, but it is not the most urgent issue to report.
B. Temperature: The client's temperature of 38.2°C (100.8°F) is slightly elevated, which is typical in infectious mononucleosis. It is within the expected range for the condition, and the prescribed acetaminophen should help manage the fever.
C. Pain level: The client reports significant pain in the left upper quadrant (rated 8 on a scale of 0 to 10) that worsens with palpation. This could indicate splenic involvement, which is a serious complication of mononucleosis, as the spleen can become enlarged and rupture.
D. Intake: The client is drinking at least 8 cups of water per day and eating about 60% of meals, which is an adequate fluid intake for the current state. Although not perfect, the intake is not a primary concern at this time compared to the pain level.