A nurse is planning a community health program about Parkinson's disease. Which of the following interventions should the nurse include as a tertiary prevention strategy?

A) Playing with an imaginary friend: While imaginative play does begin to develop in toddlers, having an imaginary friend is more typical in older preschool-aged children, around 3 to 4 years old. Therefore, this activity may not be expected in a 30-month-old child.

B) Playing with a large plastic truck: At 30 months old, children are typically engaged in parallel play and are interested in toys that promote gross motor skills and imaginative play. Playing with a large plastic truck is developmentally appropriate, as children at this age enjoy manipulating vehicles and may engage in simple pretend play related to driving or racing.

C) Playing with dress-up clothes: Although some children may enjoy dress-up, this activity tends to be more prominent in slightly older toddlers and preschoolers. A 30-month-old may show interest in dressing up but may not engage in it as frequently or with as much understanding of role play as older children.

D) Playing with a jump rope: Jump rope activities require a level of coordination and motor skills that are typically beyond what a 30-month-old child can achieve. At this age, children are still developing basic motor skills and would not yet be proficient in using a jump rope effectively.

A) Using up to 40 nicotine lozenges per day is excessive. The typical recommendation is to limit the use of nicotine lozenges to 5-6 per day, as excessive use can lead to nicotine toxicity and increased withdrawal symptoms.

B) Substituting tobacco use with an electronic cigarette is not recommended as a treatment option. While e-cigarettes may reduce exposure to some harmful substances found in traditional tobacco products, they can still maintain nicotine addiction and are not a clinically approved smoking cessation method.

C) Limiting the use of nicotine gum to 6 months is appropriate. While nicotine replacement therapies can be helpful for managing withdrawal symptoms, prolonged use beyond 6 months may not be beneficial and can maintain dependence on nicotine.

D) Using progressively larger nicotine patches is not the recommended approach. Nicotine patches should typically be started at a prescribed dose based on the client's previous nicotine use and adjusted as necessary, rather than increasing the dose without proper guidance.