A nurse is reinforcing teaching with a parent of a 3-month-old infant who is breastfed and has acute diarrhea. Which of the following nutrients should the nurse recommend the parent feed the infant? (Select all that apply.)

A. "You should chill your medication before administration." Insulin should not be chilled before administration. It should be stored in a cool place, but administering insulin directly from the refrigerator can cause discomfort.

B. "You should rotate sites when administering the medication." Rotating injection sites helps prevent tissue damage and the formation of lumps or scar tissue. It is recommended to rotate sites within the same area (e.g., abdomen, thigh, etc.) to ensure absorption and prevent complications.

C. "You should administer your medication at a 45-degree angle." Insulin should generally be administered at a 90-degree angle for subcutaneous injection, not a 45-degree angle. A 45-degree angle may be appropriate.

D. "You should administer your insulin into a muscle." Insulin should be administered subcutaneously (into the fat layer just under the skin), not into the muscle. Injecting insulin into a muscle can alter its absorption rate and may cause irritation or pain.

A. Position the child sitting with their buttocks at the edge of the table: This position is not appropriate for bone marrow aspiration. It does not provide adequate access to the iliac crest, which is the common site for bone marrow collection in children.
B. Position the child side-lying to expose the vertebrae: The vertebrae are not typically used for bone marrow aspiration. The iliac crest (the top of the hip bone) is the preferred site, and side-lying does not expose this area appropriately for the procedure.
C. Place the child supine with legs flexed outward into a frog-like position: This position is commonly used for procedures such as abdominal or pelvic examinations but does not provide the best access for bone marrow aspiration from the iliac crest.
D. Place the child in prone position to expose the posterior iliac crest: The prone position with the back exposed allows the posterior iliac crest to be properly accessed for bone marrow aspiration. This is the correct position for the procedure in children.