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The NP has made a decision to treat a child for pneumonia based on clinical findings. In determining which antibiotic to use, the greatest consideration is:

The most common cause of bacterial pneumonia in the school-age child is:

When a teen is prescribed estrogen-containing birth controls methods, follow-up assessment 6-8 weeks later is important and routinely includes the following EXCEPT:

You are seeing a 16 year old healthy male.  When you do a testicular exam, you notice that he has a mass on the posterior aspect of his left testis.  It feels like dilated veins, tortuous in nature.  Most likely diagnosis is:

According to an article posted by your peer when caring for patients with foods allergies practical ways for PCPs to help their patients and families include:

A fifteen year old female presents to you with bilateral inflammation of the eyelash follicles and receives a diagnosis of acute blepharitis. Your best advice to prevent recurrence is:

A condition which may often present with exercise-induced dyspnea, increased work of breathing,  inspiratory stridor and occurs most commonly in teen girls is:

A healthy 2 month-old girl presents with a mildly erythematous papular rash primarily on her scalp, face, and neck with greasy scales behind her ears and over her brows. This is most consistent with:

As a primary care provider you are seeing a 16 year old female for a follow up visit post sexual assault that occurred 3 days ago.  Your priority for this patient should be:

A two year old girl presents to you for her routine check-up and there are no special concerns. On exam, you note 10 café-au-lait spots ≥ 0.5 cm in diameter. The rest of her exam is normal. The most likely diagnosis to consider is: