A nurse is collecting data on a client who has oxygen toxicity. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect?

Choice A reason: Stripping the client's chest tube every 2 hours is not a recommended action, as it can cause excessive negative pressure, tissue trauma, and pain. The nurse should only strip the chest tube if there is a clot or obstruction in the tubing, and only with the provider's order.

Choice B reason: Looping the tubing of the chest tube on the client's bed is a correct action, as it prevents kinking, tension, or pulling on the chest tube. The nurse should also secure the tubing to the bed sheet with a safety pin.

Choice C reason: Placing the chest tube drainage system above the level of the client's heart is not a correct action, as it can cause the fluid to flow back into the chest cavity and impair lung expansion. The nurse should place the chest tube drainage system below the level of the client's chest.

Choice D reason: Taping the connections on the client's chest tube is a correct action, as it prevents air leaks, disconnections, or accidental removal of the chest tube. The nurse should also check the connections regularly for tightness and patency.

Choice A reason: Confirming the client's identity by checking their wristband is the first step to ensure that the right client receives the right treatment.

Choice B reason: Providing for the client's privacy by closing the curtains is the second step to respect the client's dignity and comfort.

Choice C reason: Assisting the client into the Sims' position is the third step to facilitate the insertion of the enema tubing and the flow of the solution. The Sims' position is a side-lying position with the upper leg flexed and the lower leg straight.

Choice D reason: Inserting the tip of the enema tubing into the client's rectum is the fourth and final step to administer the enema. The nurse should lubricate the tip of the tubing, gently insert it about 3 to 4 inches into the rectum, and release the clamp to allow the solution to flow. The nurse should monitor the client for any signs of discomfort or cramping and adjust the flow rate accordingly.