A client is to receive enteral nutrition. Which information should the nurse provide to the client and family? (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)

D. As individuals age, there is a natural decline in the amount of deep sleep (slow-wave sleep or Stage N3 sleep) they experience. Older adults tend to spend less time in deep sleep and may experience more fragmented sleep patterns, with more frequent awakenings during the night. This reduction in deep sleep is a normal part of the aging process and is associated with changes in sleep architecture and physiology.
A. Research indicates that a significant portion of the population does not get enough sleep, with many adults experiencing sleep deprivation due to various factors such as lifestyle, work schedules, and sleep disorders.
B. Teenagers often have a natural tendency to stay up later and have difficulty waking up early due to changes in their circadian rhythm during adolescence. This shift in sleep patterns, known as delayed sleep phase syndrome, can result in later bedtimes and waking times for teenagers.

C. Sleep needs typically change over the course of a person's lifetime. Infants and young children require more sleep than adults, with sleep duration gradually decreasing as individuals age.
Additionally, factors such as lifestyle, health status, and environmental influences can affect sleep needs at different stages of life.

C. Excessive noise in the hospital environment, including alarms, conversations, and equipment noises, can disrupt sleep and negatively impact sleep quality. Therefore, limiting unnecessary noise on the unit is a crucial nursing intervention for improving sleep quality in the acute care setting. This may involve implementing quiet hours, reducing unnecessary conversations and activities during nighttime hours, and using noise-reducing strategies such as earplugs or white noise machines.
A. While providing a bedtime snack may help alleviate hunger and promote comfort, especially if the client is on a restricted diet or experiencing appetite changes, it may not directly address factors affecting sleep quality. Additionally, consuming food close to bedtime may not be suitable for all patients, especially those with dietary restrictions or certain medical conditions. Therefore, while a bedtime snack may be beneficial in some cases, it may not be the most important intervention for improving sleep quality in the acute care setting.
B. Pulling curtains around the bed can help create a sense of privacy and reduce visual distractions, which may contribute to a more conducive sleep environment. Enhanced privacy can also promote relaxation and feelings of security, potentially improving sleep quality. However, while privacy curtains can mitigate some external disturbances, they may not completely eliminate factors that affect sleep, such as noise or light.
D. Providing a backrub can promote relaxation, relieve tension, and enhance comfort, which may contribute to improved sleep quality for some patients. Massage therapy has been shown to reduce stress and promote relaxation, potentially facilitating better sleep. However, while backrubs can be a beneficial adjunct to promoting relaxation and comfort, they may not address all factors that affect sleep quality in the acute care setting.