Question

question 6
1 pts
the primary care nurse practitioner is providing anticipatory guidance to the mother of a breastfed 6 - month - old infant who asks about \self - feeding.\ what will the nurse practitioner tell her about this practice?

• \infants must be able to grasp and feed themselves from a spoon to do this.\
• \foods given for this purpose do not meet all the childs nutritional needs.\
• \giving infants control of the feeding process will help prevent obesity.\
• \infants are given soft, mastable table foods when able to self - feed.\

question 7
1 pts
all of the following are considered to be normal reaction to vaccines except:

• fever
• redness
• pain at the injection site
• anaphylaxis

question 8

Explanation:

Question 6

To determine the correct answer, we analyze each option:

• Option 1: Infants don't need to grasp a spoon for self - feeding (like baby - led weaning uses hands), so this is wrong.
• Option 2: Self - feeding foods (e.g., in baby - led weaning) can meet nutritional needs with proper planning, so this is wrong.
• Option 3: Letting infants control feeding (self - feeding) helps them regulate intake, reducing overeating and obesity risk. This is correct.
• Option 4: Self - feeding (baby - led weaning) gives soft, mashable table foods when the infant shows readiness (like grasping), but the key benefit related to obesity prevention makes Option 3 better.

We know that normal vaccine reactions are mild and local/systemic but not life - threatening.

• Fever, redness, and pain at the injection site are common, mild reactions.
• Anaphylaxis is a severe, life - threatening allergic reaction, not a normal vaccine reaction.

Answer:

"Giving infants control of the feeding process will help prevent obesity."

Question 7