A nurse is assessing a client who is receiving enteral feedings via ah NG tube. The client has developed hyperosmolar dehydration. Which of the following actions should the nurse take when administering the client's feedings?

A. Performing a simple dressing change on a client's foot - This action is appropriate and within the scope of practice for assistive personnel.
B. Washing hands with alcohol-based hand rub after bathing a client who has Clostridium difficile - Handwashing with alcohol-based hand rub is not effective against Clostridium difficile spores. Proper hand hygiene for C. difficile requires washing with soap and water. The charge nurse should intervene to correct this action and ensure proper infection control procedures are followed.
C. Providing postmortem care for a client who has recently died - Providing postmortem care is within the scope of practice for assistive personnel and is appropriate.
D. Emptying an indwelling urinary catheter bag for a client while wearing clean gloves - This action is appropriate and within the scope of practice for assistive personnel.

A. The client reports that the restraints are too tight: This indicates a need for adjustment of the restraints but does not necessarily indicate that the restraints should be discontinued altogether. The client's ability to follow commands and behave safely is a more critical factor in deciding whether to discontinue the restraints.
B. The client has been in the restraints for 4 hours: While prolonged use of restraints should be avoided due to the risk of complications such as skin breakdown and loss of mobility, the duration alone may not be the sole indicator for discontinuing restraints. The client's behavior and ability to follow commands are more important considerations.
C. The client is able to calmly follow commands: This is the most appropriate finding indicating that the restraints should be discontinued. Calmly following commands suggests that the client's behavior has improved and they are no longer a danger to themselves or others, making the restraints unnecessary.
D. The client can explain the reasons for their behavior: While understanding the reasons for the client's behavior is important for addressing underlying issues, it does not necessarily indicate that the client is no longer a risk to themselves or others. The ability to calmly follow commands is a more immediate concern when deciding whether to discontinue restraints.