A nurse is caring for a 7-year-old child who has acute glomerulonephritis. Which of the following findings is the priority for the nurse to report to the provider?

Choice A reason: While exposure to secondhand smoke is unhealthy and should be avoided, it is not commonly listed as a trigger for seizures. The primary concern with secondhand smoke is its impact on respiratory health.

Choice Breason: A prolonged headache can be a symptom of various conditions, but it is not generally considered a direct trigger for seizures. However, if a headache is related to a neurological condition, it may be associated with an increased risk of seizures.

Choice Creason: Decreased temperature, or being cold, is not typically a trigger for seizures. Seizure triggers are usually related to changes in the body's internal environment or external stimuli that affect the nervous system.

Choice D reason: Inadequate sleep is a well-known trigger for seizures. Sleep deprivation can lead to increased seizure activity in individuals with seizure disorders. Ensuring adequate and regular sleep is an important part of managing seizure disorders.

Choice A reason: Keeping electrical wires hidden from view is essential to prevent toddlers from pulling on them, which can lead to electrical burns or other injuries. It is a proactive measure to ensure a safe environment for children who are naturally curious and prone to exploring with their hands.

Choice B reason: Turning pot handles toward the front of the stove is dangerous as it increases the risk of toddlers reaching up and pulling hot contents onto themselves. The correct practice is to turn pot handles toward the back of the stove to keep them out of reach of children.

Choice C reason: Encouraging outdoor activities between the hours of 11:00 and 13:00 can expose toddlers to the sun's peak intensity, increasing the risk of sunburn. It is safer to encourage outdoor activities outside these hours when the sun is less intense.

Choice D reason: Setting the water heater to 60°C (140°F) is too high and poses a scalding risk. The recommended temperature to prevent burns is 49°C (120°F), which is hot enough for household use but not so hot as to cause immediate burns upon contact.