A nurse administers medication to a patient at 0900.

Seven hours later, the nurse realizes a medication error has occurred and completes an incident report. At what time, in 24-hour clock format, did the nurse complete the incident report?

Choice A rationale
This choice provides information about the patient’s condition, which corresponds to the “Situation” in SBAR123.
Choice B rationale
This choice provides background information about the patient’s medical history, which corresponds to the “Background” in SBAR123.
Choice C rationale
This choice is asking for an order for additional pain medication, which corresponds to the “Recommendation” in SBAR123. In the SBAR communication model, the “Recommendation” is where the nurse would suggest a course of action or ask for an order.
Choice D rationale
This choice provides an assessment of the patient’s pain level, which corresponds to the “Assessment” in SBAR123. In the SBAR model, the “Assessment” is where the nurse would share their analysis or what they think about the situation.

Choice A rationale
Designating a single area in the home for smoking while using oxygen is not a safe practice. Oxygen supports combustion and can cause materials to ignite more easily and burn faster, increasing the risk of fires and severe burns.
Choice B rationale
While bright patterns on throw rugs may make them more visible, they can still pose a tripping hazard, especially for older adults or individuals with mobility issues.
Choice C rationale
Installing carbon monoxide detectors throughout the home is a key safety measure. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that can cause sudden illness and death if inhaled.
Choice D rationale
Administering ipecac to induce vomiting after ingesting poison is not recommended. It can cause harm and is not effective for all types of poisonings.