A postpartum mother scores very high on the PHQ-9. When asked if she feels like hurting herself or her baby, she says yes. The pediatric provider’s next step should be: 

A 7-year-old male presents for a well-child visit. The APRN notes his height at the 75th percentile and weight at the 99th percentile. His examination is otherwise normal. The MOST appropriate first step for the APRN to take is:

When examining an obese child, the APRN realizes that which of the following integumentary findings suggest insulin resistance:

A complete blood count on a 12-month-old infant reveals microcytic, hypochromic anemia with a hemoglobin of 9.5 g/dL. The infant has mild pallor with no hepatosplenomegaly. The APRN suspects what disorder?  

Which of the following clinical observations are consistent with a diagnosis of pyloric stenosis?  

You have ordered routine blood screening for a 2-year-old girl who, because of dietary habits, is at risk for iron deficiency anemia. Which of the following findings is not associated with iron deficiency anemia?

Metabolic Syndrome is a group of conditions that result from chronic obesity. This cluster of conditions that occur together includes all of the following except: 

Cognitive development can best be evaluated in a 6-month-old infant by assessing:

The APRN should teach parents about SIDS/SUID prevention in the first year of life. This teaching should include:

A 12-month-old girl was found to have a Hgb of 9.5 g/dl at her last well-child exam. She was placed on iron supplements for one month. Today, one month later, her Hgb is 10.5 g/dl. What would be the APRN’s next step in managing this child?