Final answer:
The mother's statement that indicates a need for further teaching is to give the child a dose of Tylenol just before the immunizations. This can potentially interfere with the effectiveness of the vaccines.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement by the mother that indicates a need for further teaching is c) "I should give my child a dose of Tylenol just before the immunizations are administered."
It is not recommended to give a dose of Tylenol before the immunizations are administered as it can potentially interfere with the effectiveness of the vaccines.
Fever and mild discomfort are common side effects of vaccines, and giving Tylenol beforehand may mask these symptoms, making it difficult to monitor the child's reaction to the vaccines.
The other statements made by the mother are accurate and do not indicate a need for further teaching.
It is recommended to administer the meningococcal conjugate immunization prior to starting kindergarten (a).
The diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis booster should be scheduled when the child turns 11 years old (b). Making sure the child completes the recommended vaccine schedule is also a responsible approach (d).