A nurse is administering a miconazole vaginal suppository to a client who has vaginal candidiasis. Which of the following actions should the nurse take?

Choice A is incorrect because security tags are a vital part of hospital security protocols to prevent newborn abduction, and they should be worn at all times, even when the baby is in the room with the parent.

Choice B is incorrect as while it is important to have a list of authorized individuals, it does not directly prevent abduction; the staff still needs to verify each person's identity before allowing them to take the baby.

Choice C is correct because it demonstrates the client's understanding that all hospital staff should have proper identification, especially when they are involved in newborn care, which is a critical security measure.

Choice D is incorrect because having only one identification band is insufficient; multiple forms of identification for both the parent and the newborn are necessary to ensure the baby's safety and prevent any mix-up or abduction.

A. The nurse's role is to provide education and information about available methods of contraception without imposing personal beliefs or preferences.
B. It is not the nurse's role to select the method of contraception for the client. The decision should be made by the client based on their individual preferences and health considerations.
C. While assessing the client's socioeconomic status may be relevant for some aspects of care, it is not directly related to providing information about contraception.
D. Collecting a dietary history is not relevant to a client's inquiry about contraception.