Final answer:
The nurse can suggest asking the child the reason for their responses, explain that this behavior is normal for a 3-year-old, and encourage providing choices to decrease the 'no' response.
Step-by-step explanation:
When a 3-year-old constantly says 'no' to everything, there are several appropriate responses that the nurse can provide:
A. Asking your child the reason why most responses are 'no' might help you understand this negative behavior.
B. This is normal for this age. If measures to stop this behavior don't work, you should make the decision for your child on move on with whatever activity is occurring.
D. Giving your child choices instead of posing 'yes' or 'no' questions may decrease the 'no' response.
It is important for the parents to understand that saying 'no' is a developmental milestone for a 3-year-old as they are starting to assert their independence. Asking the child the reason for their response can help the parents better understand their behavior. It is also important for the parents to be patient and provide choices to the child instead of asking simple 'yes' or 'no' questions, as this can decrease the 'no' response.