A nurse is conducting education on urinary incontinence at a senior center. The nurse is discussing lifestyle changes that are associated with an improvement in urinary incontinence. The nurse includes which of the following interventions? (Select all that apply.)

Choice A reason: This statement is false, as type 2 diabetes is not the result of the failure of the pancreas to produce insulin, but rather the result of the reduced sensitivity of the cells to insulin, which leads to high blood sugar levels. The pancreas may still produce some insulin, but not enough to meet the body's needs.

Choice B reason: This statement is false, as the incidence of diabetes mellitus does increase with age, due to various factors, such as decreased physical activity, increased weight, reduced muscle mass, or impaired insulin secretion or action.

Choice C reason: This statement is true, as diabetes is diagnosed after two fasting plasma glucose readings over 125 mg/dL, according to the American Diabetes Association. Fasting plasma glucose is the blood sugar level measured after at least eight hours of fasting.

Choice D reason: This statement is false, as non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus is another name for type 2 diabetes, not type 1 diabetes. Type 1 diabetes is also known as insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, as it requires insulin injections or pumps to control the blood sugar levels.

Choice A reason: Measure the blood pressure in sitting and standing positions is not the next action by the nurse, as it is not relevant to the situation. The nurse should compare the blood pressure readings from both arms, not from different postures.

Choice B reason: Measure the blood pressure in the left arm is the next action by the nurse, as it can help determine if the high blood pressure is consistent or isolated to one arm. A difference of more than 10 mm Hg between the arms may indicate a vascular problem, such as atherosclerosis, aneurysm, or coarctation of the aorta.

Choice C reason: Document the findings in the medical record; elevated blood pressures are normal in older adults is not the next action by the nurse, as it is inaccurate and irresponsible. The nurse should not assume that elevated blood pressures are normal in older adults, as they may indicate hypertension, which is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease, stroke, and kidney damage. The nurse should also not document the findings without further assessment and intervention.

Choice D reason: Immediately contact the medical provider is not the next action by the nurse, as it may be premature and unnecessary. The nurse should first confirm the accuracy of the blood pressure readings by measuring the blood pressure in the left arm and checking the calibration of the device. The nurse should also consider other factors that may affect the blood pressure, such as pain, stress, caffeine, or medication.

Choice E reason: None of the above is not the correct answer, as there is one choice that is the next action by the nurse.