A nurse is reviewing the laboratory values of a school-age child who has nephrotic syndrome. Which of the following laboratory values should the nurse expect?

Choice A reason: Providing frequent range of motion to the neck and shoulders is not recommended for an infant with bacterial meningitis, as it could cause discomfort or pain due to the inflammation of the meninges.

Choice B reason: Keeping the television on to provide background noise is not advisable, as infants with meningitis may be sensitive to noise, and it could potentially increase their discomfort or agitation.

Choice C reason: Padding the siderails of the crib is important to ensure the safety of the infant. It helps to prevent injury if the infant has seizures, which can be a complication of meningitis.

Choice D reason: Placing the infant in a semi-private room is not a specific intervention for the care of an infant with bacterial meningitis. It is more important to focus on interventions that address the infant's immediate health needs.

Choice A reason: Explaining procedures in detail to the child can be overwhelming and may not be effective, as children with autism spectrum disorder often have difficulty processing too much verbal information at once.

Choice B reason: Staying with the child for long periods of time is not specific to the care of a child with autism spectrum disorder and does not address their unique needs related to transitions or sensory processing.

Choice C reason: Introducing the child to new situations slowly is important because children with autism spectrum disorder may have difficulty with changes in routine or environment. Gradual introduction can help them adjust and reduce anxiety.

Choice D reason: Giving the child three options when making choices can be helpful, but it is not as critical as introducing new situations slowly. Too many choices can sometimes be overwhelming for children with autism spectrum disorder.