A nurse is planning care for a client who was admitted to the unit for pneumonia.

Exhibits

The nurse is planning care for the client.

Complete the following sentence by using the lists of options.

After providing perineal care and donning sterile gloves, the nurse should first

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followed by

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A. Place multiple smoke detectors in the same area of the home. Smoke detectors should be placed in different areas, especially near bedrooms, in hallways, and on every level of the home, rather than clustering them in one area.
B. Change the batteries in smoke detectors every 2 years. Batteries should be changed at least once a year, and the smoke detector should be tested monthly to ensure functionality.
C. Cover the nose and mouth with a damp cloth before exiting a smoke-filled area. Using a damp cloth helps filter out some smoke and toxic fumes, reducing inhalation of harmful particles.
D. Open a window to let smoke out before leaving the home. Opening a window can increase oxygen flow, which may intensify the fire rather than help in an evacuation. Instead, the priority should be to evacuate immediately and call emergency services.

A. "I can discuss client information in the hallway outside a client's room." Discussing client information in a public or semi-public area is a violation of HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act).
B. "I will need permission from a client to share health information with a relative." Under HIPAA, health information cannot be shared with family members unless the client gives explicit permission.
C. "I can share a client's diagnosis with any member of the health care team." Information should only be shared with team members directly involved in the client's care. Not all healthcare workers need access to all client information.
D. "I will need written permission from the provider to allow a client to access their electronic medical record." Clients have the right to access their medical records without needing provider permission. The facility may have specific procedures, but a provider cannot block access unless there is a legal or safety concern.