Which of the following should a medical assistant plan to assess at a well-child visit for a 2-month-old infant?

A. Obtaining a tympanic reading: This procedure does not typically require gloves as it is non-invasive and does not involve contact with bodily fluids.
B. Administering a nebulizer treatment: Gloves should be worn during this procedure to maintain hygiene and prevent exposure to respiratory secretions.
C. Performing a visual acuity test: This test is non-invasive and does not require gloves.
D. Removing a cyst: This procedure typically requires more than gloves; it involves aseptic technique and potentially sterile equipment. Gloves are part of the preparation but are not sufficient on their own.

A. Offer the patient their elbow for guidance: Offering the elbow is a common and safe method of guiding patients with visual impairments, including presbyopia, because it allows the patient to follow the assistant's movements more easily.
B. Take the patient's hand. Taking the patient's hand might make the patient feel less secure and can lead to an imbalance. It is less effective than offering the elbow.
C. Lead the patient by their arm: Leading the patient by their arm can be uncomfortable and does not provide the same level of control as offering the elbow.
D. Guide the patient by holding their waist: Holding the waist is inappropriate as it invades personal space and might make the patient uncomfortable.