A 5-year-old child is experiencing diarrhea and the nurse is providing education to the parent about dietary changes. Which of the following foods should the parent avoid giving to the child during this time?

A. Most children with febrile seizures do not require seizure medicine is correct. Febrile seizures are typically self-limiting and do not require daily anticonvulsant therapy. Most children outgrow them.
B. My child's 4-year-old sibling is also at high risk for febrile seizures is incorrect. Febrile seizures most commonly occur in children between 6 months and 5 years old, so the 4-year-old sibling is not necessarily at high risk.
C. I will give my child acetaminophen when she has a fever to prevent her temperature from rising rapidly is correct. While acetaminophen may help lower fever, it should be used cautiously and only to prevent fever from becoming very high quickly.
D. My child will now take anticonvulsants every day to prevent seizures is incorrect. Anticonvulsants are generally not needed for febrile seizures unless there is a specific medical indication, such as recurrent seizures not related to fever.
E. My child could have another febrile seizure is correct. Children who have had a febrile seizure are at an increased risk of experiencing another one, especially if they continue to have fevers.

A. Encourage active range of motion exercises is incorrect. Active range of motion exercises should be avoided during a bleeding episode, as it may exacerbate the bleeding or cause further injury. Hemophilia requires rest and stabilization during bleeding episodes.

B. Administer antibiotics as prescribed is incorrect. Antibiotics are typically not needed for bleeding episodes unless there is a risk of infection from a wound. The primary concern during a bleeding episode is managing the bleeding, not preventing infection.

C. Apply heat to the affected area is incorrect. Heat is not recommended during a bleeding episode as it can increase blood flow and worsen bleeding. Instead, ice may be applied to help control bleeding and reduce swelling.

D. Administer factor replacement therapy as prescribed is correct. The priority in managing bleeding in a child with hemophilia is to administer factor replacement therapy, which helps to replace the missing clotting factors in the blood, enabling proper clot formation and stopping the bleeding.