A 15-month-old girl is brought to the clinic for a routine health maintenance visit. She lives with her parents and a 6-year-old brother who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia one month ago and is currently undergoing intensive induction chemotherapy. The parents express concern regarding the patient's development. They note that while she can say "mama" and "dada" specifically, she only has three other words in her vocabulary. Furthermore, she is unable to run or walk backward, though she walks independently without difficulty. She also scribbles spontaneously with crayons and drinks from a cup. Her immunizations are up to date through 6 months of age, but she missed her 12-month visit. The parents are reluctant to consent to any live-attenuated vaccines today, as they have read that these vaccines can shed and potentially cause severe infections in immunocompromised household members. Vital signs and physical examination are within normal limits. Which of the following is the most appropriate recommendation regarding this patient's management?
- Reassure the parents regarding her development and administer all indicated inactivated and live-attenuated vaccinesCevap
- BReassure the parents regarding her development, administer inactivated vaccines, and withhold live-attenuated vaccines
- CRefer the patient for early intervention evaluation and administer all indicated inactivated and live-attenuated vaccines
- DRefer the patient for early intervention evaluation, administer inactivated vaccines, and withhold live-attenuated vaccines
- EReassure the parents regarding her development, administer all indicated vaccines, and advise separating the patient from her brother for 4 weeks