The nurse provides home care instructions to the parents of a child with celiac disease. The nurse would teach the parents to include which food item in the child's diet?

A. Use a padded tongue blade:
Incorrect: Inserting anything into the child's mouth, including a padded tongue blade, is not recommended during a seizure. It can lead to oral and airway injuries. It's important to keep the airway clear, but this is achieved by positioning the child laterally.
B. Position the child laterally.
Correct Answer: This is the correct action. Placing the child on their side helps prevent aspiration of fluids and promotes a clear airway during the seizure. It also reduces the risk of injury.
C. Restrain the child's arms:
Incorrect: Restraining the child's arms can increase the risk of injury and is not recommended during a seizure. It's crucial to ensure a safe environment and prevent injury, but physically restraining the child is not the appropriate approach.
D. Attempt to stop the seizure:
Incorrect: It is not within the nurse's capacity to immediately stop a seizure. Seizures are neurological events, and they need to run their course. The focus should be on ensuring the safety of the child during the seizure.

A. "All recently used clothing, bedding, and towels must be washed in hot water."
Incorrect: While washing recently used clothing, bedding, and towels in hot water can help in controlling lice, this statement alone doesn't ensure complete eradication of lice or nits.
B. "My child must be free from nits before returning to school."
Correct Answer: This statement shows an understanding that children should be free from nits (lice eggs) before returning to school. Many schools have "no-nit" policies, requiring that children be free from both live lice and nits before re-entry.
C. "Toys that can't be dry cleaned or washed must be thrown out."
Incorrect: It's not necessary to throw out toys that cannot be cleaned. Lice cannot survive off the scalp for more than a day or two. Items that cannot be washed can be sealed in a plastic bag for two weeks to ensure any potential lice or nits die off.
D. "We will treat all the family members to be on the safe side."
Incorrect: Treating all family members is a common but not strictly necessary practice unless others show symptoms or evidence of head lice. It's recommended to focus treatment on those with live lice or nits.