A nurse is discussing effective communication techniques with a newly licensed nurse for a client who has a visual impairment. Which of the following statements by the newly licensed nurse indicates an understanding of the teaching?

Choice A reason: A direct approach may overwhelm a toddler, who needs simple, visual explanations like diagrams to reduce fear. Assuming a direct approach is best risks anxiety, critical to avoid in ensuring a toddler’s emotional comfort and cooperation during preparation for medical procedures.

Choice B reason: Explaining the procedure with simple diagrams is age-appropriate for toddlers, reducing fear and enhancing understanding through visuals. This is critical for cooperation, supporting emotional well-being, ensuring effective preparation, and promoting a positive experience during medical procedures in young children.

Choice C reason: Preparing a toddler 1 day in advance may increase anxiety due to limited time comprehension; same-day preparation is better. Assuming advance preparation is ideal risks distress, critical to prevent in ensuring emotional readiness and cooperation for toddlers undergoing medical procedures.

Choice D reason: Demonstrating equipment may scare toddlers without context; simple diagrams are more effective for preparation. Assuming demonstration is best risks increasing fear, critical to avoid in ensuring a toddler’s comfort and understanding during preparation for medical procedures in healthcare settings.

Choice A reason: Persistent headache on oral contraceptives may indicate serious complications like stroke or hypertension, requiring immediate reporting to prevent life-threatening events. This is critical for timely intervention, ensuring client safety, and guiding potential medication adjustments in women using hormonal contraception for 6 months.

Choice B reason: Weight gain of 2.3 kg is common with oral contraceptives and not urgent, unlike persistent headache, which signals serious risks. Assuming weight gain requires reporting risks overlooking critical neurological symptoms, critical to avoid in ensuring safe monitoring of contraceptive side effects.

Choice C reason: Frequent nausea is a common contraceptive side effect, typically managed with counseling, not urgent like headache. Assuming nausea is priority risks delaying serious symptom evaluation, critical to prevent in ensuring timely reporting of potentially life-threatening complications in contraceptive users.

Choice D reason: Breast tenderness is a common, non-urgent side effect of oral contraceptives, unlike persistent headache, which may indicate stroke risk. Assuming tenderness is urgent risks missing critical symptoms, critical to avoid in ensuring proper monitoring and safety in clients on hormonal contraception.