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.)

A. Induce fatigue with vigorous activities close to bedtime: Engaging in vigorous activities close to bedtime can overstimulate the toddler, making it harder for them to wind down and fall asleep. It’s best to avoid stimulating activities in the hour or so before bedtime.
B. Provide the toddler with a light snack before bedtime: A light snack before bedtime can be helpful, as it may prevent hunger from interfering with sleep. The snack should be something that won't cause discomfort or disrupt digestion, like a small piece of fruit or crackers.
C. Allow the toddler to choose their bedtime: While some level of flexibility can be beneficial, allowing a toddler to choose their bedtime may lead to inconsistency and difficulty establishing a healthy sleep routine. A set bedtime helps toddlers establish good sleep habits.
D. Permit the toddler to watch television in bed to promote sleep: Watching television in bed can be overstimulating and interfere with the toddler’s ability to fall asleep. It’s best to have a calm, quiet environment before bedtime to help the child relax and prepare for sleep.

A. A school-age child who has Haemophilus influenzae type b disease: Haemophilus influenzae type b typically requires droplet precautions, not contact precautions, unless the infection is invasive like meningitis.
B. An adolescent who has pneumonia: Pneumonia caused by most pathogens does not require contact precautions unless there are specific indications such as a highly contagious organism or a superimposed infection that mandates isolation.
C. An infant who has respiratory syncytial virus (RSV): RSV is highly contagious and spreads through respiratory secretions. Contact precautions are necessary to prevent transmission, especially in healthcare settings.
D. A preschooler who has tuberculosis: TB is transmitted through the air via respiratory droplets, so airborne precautions (including a negative pressure room and an N95 respirator) are necessary to prevent transmission.