When assessing a gross motor development in a 3 year old which of the activities would the nurse expect to find?

1. Provide swaddling.
4. Hang mobiles with black and white contrast designs.
5. Caress the infant while bathing or during diaper changes.

Rationale: Holding, caressing, and swaddling provide warmth and tactile stimulation for the infant. To provide auditory stimulation, the nurse should talk to the infant in a soft voice and should instruct the mother to do so also. Additional interventions include playing a music box, radio, or television, or having a ticking clock or metronome nearby. Hanging a bright shiny object in midline within 20 to 25 cm of the infant's face and hanging mobiles with contrasting colors, such as black and white, provide visual stimulation. Crying is an infant's way of communicating; therefore, the nurse would respond to the infant's crying. The mother is taught to do so also. An infant or child should never be allowed to fall asleep with a bottle containing milk, juice, soda pop, sweetened water, or another sweet liquid because of the risk of nursing (bottle-mouth) caries.

What activity can the nurse expect of a healthy 3

Which accomplishment would the nurse expect of a healthy 3-year-old child? (Three-year-olds are able to accomplish the gross motor skill of balancing on one foot. Jumping rope, riding a two-wheel bike, and skipping on alternate feet are gross motor skills of 5-year-old children.)

Which fine motor skill would the nurse expect a typically developing 3

Three-year-olds are able to accomplish the fine motor skill of drawing a circle. Tying shoelaces, using scissors or a pencil very well, and drawing a person with multiple parts are fine motor skills of 5-year-old children.

Which developmental milestone would the nurse expect when assessing a preschooler?

Which would the nurse anticipate when assessing a preschool-age child, according to Erikson's developmental stages? The nurse would anticipate that a preschool-age child would have highly imaginative thoughts, according to Erikson.

Which gross motor skills would the nurse anticipate when assessing an infant who is 3 months of age?

Turning from side to back and the ability to sit erect with support are gross motor, not fine motor, skills expected for a 3-month-old infant.