Learner Assessment

Navigating the Nutritional Journey: Mastering Enteral Transitions in Pediatric Care Quiz
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Question 1: Which of the following is an indication for enteral nutrition?
Reference: Texas Children’s Hospital. Texas Children’s Hospital Pediatric Nutrition Reference Guide. 13th ed. Houston, TX: Texas Children’s Hospital; 2022.
Question 2: According to the ASPEN Enteral Nutrition Task Force Pediatric Work Group, what was the most common barrier to transitioning from a nasogastric tube to a gastrostomy tube (GT)?
Reference: Abdelhadi R., et al. ASPEN Enteral Nutrition Task Force Pediatric Work Group. Transitioning From Nasogastric Feeding Tube to Gastrostomy Tube in Pediatric Patients: A Survey on Decision-Making and Practice. Nutr Clin Pract. 2021. Jun;36(3):654-664.
Question 3: What are the criteria and factors to consider to safely transition a patient on EN from the hospital to home?
Reference: Boullata J., et al. ASPEN Safe Practices for Enteral Nutrition Therapy. JPEN. Jan 2017;41(1):15-103.
Question 4: True or False: Two potential advantages to bolus feedings are increased patient mobility and being a more physiologic method of feeding.
Reference: Texas Children’s Hospital. Texas Children’s Hospital Pediatric Nutrition Reference Guide. 13th ed. Houston, TX: Texas Children’s Hospital; 2022.
Question 5: In the Boston Children’s Hospital study, patients had improvements in GERD, nausea, vomiting, and other GI-related symptoms, but also had significantly lower rates of which of the following?
Reference: Hron B., Fishman E., Lurie M., et al. Health Outcomes and Quality of Life Indices of Children Receiving Blenderized Feeds via Enteral Tube. J Pediatr. 2019 Aug;211:139-145.
Question 6: True or False: Eating is one of the easiest physical tasks performed by human beings.
Reference: Toomey, Kay. “Top Ten Myths of Mealtime in America.” Feeding Matters, www.feedingmatters.org/resources/top-ten-myths-mealtime-america/. Accessed 4 Sept. 2024.

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