A nurse is providing breakfast for a client who has celiac disease. Which of the following meal items should the nurse select?

Administer antiemetics on a schedule. Antiemetics are medications used to prevent or relieve nausea and vomiting. By administering them on a schedule, the nurse can help manage and control the client's nausea more effectively.

Providing a snack 30 minutes before treatments is not an appropriate intervention for nausea associated with radiation therapy. In fact, eating before radiation therapy may worsen nausea in some individuals. It is generally recommended to have a light meal or snack a few hours before the treatment to avoid an empty stomach but also prevent overeating that can trigger nausea.

Ensuring foods are served hot is not a recommended intervention for nausea. In fact, hot foods may exacerbate nausea in some individuals. It is advisable to serve foods at a cooler or room temperature, as cooler foods may be better tolerated.

Serving low carbohydrate meals is not specific to managing nausea associated with radiation therapy. While some individuals may find low carbohydrate meals easier to digest, there is no strong evidence suggesting that they alleviate nausea specifically. The choice of meals should be based on the client's preferences, tolerance, and any dietary restrictions they may have.

"I should feed my baby on demand at least eight times each day": This statement is correct. Breastfed newborns should be fed on demand, following their cues of hunger. Newborns typically need to breastfeed at least eight times per day to ensure they receive enough nutrition and to establish and maintain a healthy milk supply for the mother.

"I will dilute juice with 50 percent water to supplement between feedings": This statement is incorrect. Breast milk or formula should be the sole source of nutrition for a newborn. Diluting juice with water is not recommended for newborns, as it does not provide the necessary nutrients and may fill the baby's stomach without providing adequate nutrition.

"I should use pumped breast milk within 72 hours of refrigeration": This statement is incorrect. Pumped breast milk can typically be stored in the refrigerator for up to 4-5 days, not just 72 hours. It is important for the mother to follow proper storage guidelines to ensure the safety and freshness of the breast milk.

"I will begin and end with the same breast when I feed my baby": This statement is incorrect. The breastfeeding technique known as "switch nursing" is often recommended, especially for newborns. Switch nursing involves offering both breasts during a feeding session to ensure the baby receives hindmilk, which is richer in fat and provides essential nutrients for growth.