A nurse is caring for a client who has urticaria following administration of an antibiotic. Which of the following medications should the nurse prepare to administer?

A. Ham sandwich with milk. Ham is pork, which is strictly forbidden in kosher diets. Additionally, kosher law prohibits mixing meat and dairy in the same meal, making this option doubly inappropriate.
B. Bacon and cheese quiche with milk. Bacon is derived from pork and is non-kosher. The combination of meat (if using real bacon) and dairy (cheese and milk) also violates kosher dietary restrictions.
C. Shrimp salad and tomato soup with milk. Shellfish like shrimp are not kosher and are strictly avoided. Even though tomato soup and milk may be acceptable, the presence of shrimp makes this tray non-compliant with kosher laws.
D. Scrambled eggs and toast with milk. Eggs are permitted in a kosher diet as long as they do not contain blood spots, and dairy products like milk are also allowed. Since this meal contains no meat or non-kosher items, it aligns with kosher guidelines.

A. "How long have you struggled with your weight?" While this may provide background information, it shifts the focus to the client's weight history rather than validating their current emotional experience and distress.
B. "Let's discuss some weight loss strategies that might work for you." This response prematurely shifts to problem-solving and weight management without first addressing the client’s emotional needs or acknowledging their feelings of embarrassment and vulnerability.
C. "It sounds like you're saying that you feel uncomfortable around others." This is a therapeutic, reflective response that validates the client’s feelings and encourages them to express more about their emotional experience, fostering trust and emotional support.
D. "Have you always felt uncomfortable being overweight?" This question may come across as judgmental and focuses too much on the client's body image history rather than their current emotional experience, potentially worsening feelings of shame.