A nurse is assisting with the care of a client on their first prenatal visit. Which of the following screenings require follow up intervention?

A) I participate in physical activities 3 times per week: Engaging in physical activity is a positive behavior and is not considered high-risk. Regular physical activity is important for maintaining overall health and preventing obesity, cardiovascular disease, and other health issues.

B) I use sunscreen with an SPF of 10: While using sunscreen is a protective behavior, an SPF of 10 is lower than the recommended SPF of at least 30 for effective protection against harmful UV radiation. This is not the most significant high-risk behavior compared to others, but it still indicates some risk of sun damage.

C) I limit playing video games to 3 hours per day: Limiting screen time to 3 hours per day can be considered a balanced approach to video gaming. While excessive screen time can be problematic, 3 hours per day is not necessarily a high-risk behavior for an adolescent, as long as it doesn't interfere with other important aspects of life, like physical activity, sleep, and socialization.

D) I have had sexual relations, but did not get the HPV vaccine: Engaging in sexual activity without receiving the HPV vaccine is a high-risk behavior. The HPV vaccine helps prevent certain strains of the human papillomavirus, which can cause cervical cancer and other cancers. Lack of vaccination increases the risk of contracting HPV and developing related complications.

A) Completely undress the toddler:
Completely undressing a toddler can cause unnecessary distress and anxiety, especially if they are not prepared for the examination. It’s more appropriate to undress the toddler only as needed for the physical exam and allow them to remain clothed or partially clothed whenever possible to help them feel secure.

B) Allow the toddler to handle the equipment:
Allowing a toddler to handle the medical equipment is an excellent way to reduce fear and anxiety. This familiarizes the child with the instruments and allows them to feel more in control of the situation. It also helps in building trust with the nurse, making the examination less intimidating for the toddler.

C) Start the examination with routine immunizations:
Immunizations can be particularly stressful for toddlers, so starting the examination with vaccines is not the best approach. It’s better to begin with non-invasive procedures, such as listening to the heart or measuring the toddler’s height and weight, to build rapport before proceeding to any painful procedures.

D) Thoroughly explain each procedure to the toddler:
While it’s important to explain the examination to the toddler in simple, age-appropriate language, toddlers typically have a limited understanding of detailed explanations. Over-explaining may increase anxiety. Instead, it's better to keep things brief and comforting, using simple phrases, and focus on creating a positive experience.