A 4-year-old child is admitted for dehydration and requires peripheral IV insertion for fluid replacement. The child is crying, clinging to the parent, and repeatedly saying, "I don't want a shot." The parent appears anxious and asks if there is any way to make the procedure less traumatic. Indicate whether each intervention Supports or Does Not Support atraumatic care.

Providing choices when possible: Supports atraumatic care by giving the child a sense of control, which can reduce fear and anxiety during procedures. Threatening loss of privileges: Does not support atraumatic care; using threats increases fear and stress, which is counterproductive to minimizing trauma. Using a calm, reassuring tone: Supports atraumatic care; helps the child feel safe and understood during a stressful procedure. Asking the parent to leave: Does not support atraumatic care; parental presence often reduces anxiety for the child and improves coping.