A nurse is collecting data from a client who has alcohol use disorder and is experiencing withdrawal. Which of the following manifestations should the nurse expect?

Choice A Reason:

"I might have occasional seizures for several days after the procedure." This statement is not accurate. ECT does induce a controlled seizure during the procedure, but clients typically do not experience seizures after the treatment. This statement does not indicate an understanding of the procedure.

Choice B Reason:

"I might have short-term memory loss after the procedure. “This statement is accurate. Memory loss is a common side effect of ECT, particularly short-term memory loss. It's important for the client to be aware of this potential side effect.

Choice C Reason:

"I will have a urinary catheter in place during the procedure." This statement is not accurate. A urinary catheter is not typically used during ECT. It's important for the client to have accurate information about the procedure.

Choice D Reason:

"I will need to follow a full-liquid diet for 24 hours after the procedure." This statement is not accurate. Clients undergoing ECT do not usually require a full-liquid diet afterward. The dietary restrictions may vary depending on the facility's policies, but it is not typically a full-liquid diet.

An incident report is formal documentation used to report any unexpected or adverse events that occur during the course of patient care. It provides a record of the incident and helps identify areas for improvement in patient safety and quality of care. The incident report should include details about the error, the potential impact on the client, actions taken to address the error, and any necessary follow-up.

A nursing care plan is a document that outlines the client's nursing diagnoses, goals, interventions, and evaluations. It is not the appropriate place to document a medication error or incident.

The provider's progress notes are documentation made by the healthcare provider, typically documenting their assessments, diagnoses, treatment plans, and progress of the client. A medication error made by the nurse should not be documented in the provider's progress notes.

The controlled substance inventory record is a record used to track the dispensing and administration of controlled substances. While it is important to maintain accurate records of controlled substances, documenting a medication error in this record is not the appropriate place as it is primarily used for inventory management purposes