Five days following the ER visit, Eddie’s family contacted the primary care office. He was continuing to have fluctuations in temperature despite the consistent use of acetaminophen. He now complained of sore throat, congestion and cough. The family was encouraged to come in to the office the following morning. When he arrived at the office, he also complained of stomach pain. When examined, the child had a pulse oximetry reading of 94% and a respiratory rate of 60 breaths per minute with subcostal retractions, shortness of breath, rhonchi and wheezes throughout the lung fields. A rapid strep test was done and was positive. The child was given an albuterol treatment via nebulizer, after which he felt better and his respiratory rate went down to 40 breaths per minute. The pediatric nurse practitioner (PNP) diagnosed Eddie with upper respiratory infection and streptococcal pharyngitis. He was given Ceftriaxone (50 mg/kg) IM due to his previously established noncompliance with oral medication and the family was asked to return in 24 hours for the second dose. Prelone for 5 days was also prescribed, and the family was given albuterol to be used as needed.