A nurse is reinforcing teaching about controlling allergens with the parent of a child who has a new diagnosis of asthma. Which of the following instructions should the nurse include?

Choice A rationale:
Correct Choice. Current pregnancy is a contraindication to administering the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. The MMR vaccine contains live attenuated viruses, and it is generally contraindicated during pregnancy due to the potential risk to the developing fetus. Pregnant individuals should wait until after giving birth to receive the MMR vaccine.
Choice B rationale:
Mild ear infection is not a contraindication to administering the MMR vaccine. Mild illnesses, such as mild upper respiratory infections or low-grade fevers, are not typically considered contraindications for vaccination. In fact, immunization might be recommended in these cases to ensure protection against preventable diseases.
Choice C rationale:
A family history of seizures is not a contraindication to administering the MMR vaccine. Seizures are not known to be associated with the MMR vaccine. Therefore, a family history of seizures would not preclude an individual from receiving the vaccine.
Choice D rationale:
Severe peanut allergy is not a contraindication to administering the MMR vaccine. Allergies, including severe peanut allergies, are not considered contraindications for the MMR vaccine. Only individuals with a known severe anaphylactic allergy to a vaccine component (such as gelatin or neomycin) would have a contraindication to receiving the vaccine.

Choice A rationale:
Cleaning the infant's suture line with chlorhexidine solution is not indicated immediately after cleft lip repair. The primary concern in the immediate postoperative period is pain management and wound healing, and cleaning the suture line with chlorhexidine could potentially disrupt the healing process.
Choice B rationale:
Applying elbow immobilizers to the infant is not necessary after cleft lip repair. Elbow immobilizers are typically used in situations where there's a need to restrict arm movement, such as preventing a child from bending their arms after certain types of surgery. Cleft lip repair does not involve the arms, so this action is not relevant.
Choice C rationale:
Correct Choice. Offering the infant a pacifier with sucrose for pain relief is appropriate. Non-nutritive sucking, such as using a pacifier, has been shown to have pain-relieving effects in infants. Sucrose, a sweet solution, is often used in combination with non-nutritive sucking to further enhance pain relief during minor procedures or painful experiences. It provides comfort and distraction to the infant, helping to reduce their discomfort.
Choice D rationale:
Placing the infant in a prone position for sleeping is contraindicated after cleft lip repair. Placing an infant prone (on their stomach) for sleep increases the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). The recommended sleep position for infants is supine (on their back) to ensure their safety.