An infant with bronchiolitis is hospitalized. The causative organism is RSV. The nurse knows that a child infected with this virus requires the following isolation:

A. Child Abuse

While the presence of welts might be concerning, it is essential for the nurse to consider cultural practices before labeling the situation as child abuse. In this case, the coin rubbing is described as a cultural practice rather than an abusive act.

B. A cultural practice to rid the body of disease.

This is the correct choice. Coin rubbing, or "coining," is a cultural practice in some traditions, including Vietnamese culture. It is believed to have therapeutic benefits and is used to address health concerns.

C. A child discipline measure common in Asian cultures.

The scenario does not provide evidence that the coin rubbing is a form of discipline. It seems to be described as a traditional health practice rather than a disciplinary measure.

D. A cultural practice to treat temper tantrums.

The scenario does not indicate that the coin rubbing is related to treating temper tantrums. It appears to be described as a health-related cultural practice rather than a disciplinary measure.

A. Document B/P not obtained because the child was in the playroom.

This is not the best option. The nurse should attempt to obtain the blood pressure as part of routine monitoring.

B. Take the child back to their room, take their B/P and then take them back to the playroom.

This may disrupt the child's play and is not the most efficient approach for routine blood pressure monitoring.

C. Take the child to the treatment room.

This might be unnecessary for a routine blood pressure check and could cause unnecessary anxiety for the child.

D. Take the B/P in the playroom.

This is the best intervention. If possible, taking the blood pressure in the playroom allows the child to remain in a familiar and comfortable environment, reducing anxiety and promoting cooperation.