A client diagnosed with Parkinson's disease is struggling to adjust to the condition. The nurse educates the family on supporting the client with activities of daily living. Which statement by the family indicates that the teaching was effective?

Choice A reason: Clear-colored outflow is normal and indicates that the dialysis process is functioning correctly.

Choice B reason: Outflow amount exceeding inflow amount may be noted and reported, but it is not an immediate cause for concern unless accompanied by other symptoms.

Choice C reason: Cloudy opaque colored outflow indicates possible peritonitis, an infection of the peritoneum. This is a serious complication that requires immediate medical attention to prevent further complications.

Choice D reason: Non-purulent outflow is not an immediate cause for concern and indicates that there is no infection present.

Choice A reason: While planning activities is important, limiting them to only a few does not fully support the client's independence and participation. Encouraging the client to engage in as many activities as they can manage, with appropriate rest breaks, is more beneficial.

Choice B reason: Clustering activities at the same time can lead to fatigue and overwhelm for a client with Parkinson's disease. It's better to space activities throughout the day to allow for adequate rest and recovery.

Choice C reason: Encouraging and praising the client's efforts to carry out activities of daily living is essential for promoting their independence and self-esteem. Positive reinforcement helps motivate the client and reinforces their ability to manage daily tasks despite their condition.

Choice D reason: Assisting with all daily living activities can lead to dependence and a decrease in the client's confidence and autonomy. The goal is to support the client in maintaining as much independence as possible, providing assistance only when necessary.