A newly licensed nurse is preparing to insert an IV catheter in a client. Which of the following sources should the nurse use to review the procedure and the standard at which it should be performed?

Choice A reason: Stealing and selling narcotics is a criminal act and a clear violation of trust and legal obligations, warranting immediate dismissal.

Choice B reason: Unsupervised and punitive restraint of a patient is unethical, potentially illegal, and against medical standards, justifying immediate dismissal.

Choice C reason: Physical assault or threats against any staff member, including the unit manager, are serious offenses that compromise safety and warrant immediate dismissal.

Choice D reason: While failing to pursue further medical help is a serious concern, it may not always result in immediate dismissal. It requires investigation to understand the context and whether it was a case of negligence or a different issue.

Choice A reason: Moving the beds of non-ambulatory patients away from windows is crucial to protect them from potential harm caused by shattered glass or debris during severe weather events. It is a standard safety procedure in such situations.

Choice B reason: Relocating ambulatory patients into the hallways helps to ensure their safety, as hallways are typically more structurally reinforced and do not have windows that can pose a risk during severe weather.

Choice C reason: Using elevators during severe weather, especially when there is a risk of power failure, is not recommended. It is safer to use the stairs to move clients to lower levels if necessary.

Choice D reason: Opening window shades or drapes is not advisable during severe weather as it increases the risk of harm from flying debris or broken glass. It is better to keep them closed to act as a barrier.

Choice E reason: Turning the radio on for severe weather warnings is important to stay informed about the weather conditions and receive instructions from local authorities or the facility's emergency management team.