A nurse is assisting with the care of a client following electroconvulsive therapy for the treatment of a depressive disorder. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect 15 min following the procedure?

A. Keep track of how long it takes to complete certain tasks is correct. Tracking the time it takes to complete tasks can help the nurse identify areas for improvement and prioritize tasks accordingly.

B. Delegate collection of vital signs to the assistive personnel on the team is correct. Delegating tasks such as vital sign monitoring to assistive personnel allows the nurse to focus on higher-level clinical duties and improves time management.

C. Make a priority to-do list at the beginning of the shift is correct. Creating a to-do list helps the nurse organize tasks based on urgency, improving overall time management and ensuring critical tasks are addressed.

D. Plan a time at the end of the shift to document nursing interventions is incorrect. Documentation should be done throughout the shift as interventions are performed, not solely at the end. Delaying documentation can lead to errors and missed information.

E. Complete activities with one client before moving to another client is correct. Focusing on one client at a time helps ensure each task is completed thoroughly and reduces the risk of neglecting important care steps.

A. Limiting the number of choices for the client is correct. Clients with Alzheimer's disease can become overwhelmed by too many options. Offering simple choices, such as "Would you like tea or juice?" instead of an open-ended question, helps reduce confusion and frustration.

B. Using written signs to assist with locating the bathroom is incorrect. While cues can be helpful, clients with Alzheimer's disease often experience difficulty processing written information as the disease progresses. Using pictures or symbols instead of words is more effective.

C. Providing a stimulating environment for the client is incorrect. An overly stimulating environment can increase agitation and confusion. A calm, structured setting with minimal distractions is better for clients with Alzheimer's disease.

D. Using confrontation to manage the client’s behavior is incorrect. Confronting or arguing with a client who has Alzheimer's disease can lead to increased agitation and distress. Instead, caregivers should use redirection and reassurance to manage behaviors effectively.