A nurse is providing care for a client who is experiencing an acute exacerbation of systemic lupus erythematosus. Which of the following findings should the nurse anticipate?

A. Delayed. Delayed grief is characterized by the postponement or suppression of grieving responses, often surfacing long after the loss has occurred. It does not apply here, as the family member is expressing active emotional struggle before the loss.
B. Anticipatory. Anticipatory grief occurs before an actual loss, such as when a loved one is dying from a terminal illness. The family member is beginning to grieve the impending death and the emotional impact of the future loss, which fits this type of grief.
C. Disenfranchised. Disenfranchised grief refers to grief that is not openly acknowledged or socially supported, such as the death of an ex-partner or a pet. In this scenario, the grief is acknowledged and supported, so this does not apply.
D. Exaggerated. Exaggerated grief involves intense symptoms that interfere with daily functioning, such as severe depression, phobias, or suicidal thoughts. The family member is expressing difficulty, but not at a level that indicates dysfunction.

A. Rubeola (measles). Rubeola is transmitted through airborne particles and requires airborne precautions, including the use of an N95 respirator and placement in a negative pressure room. Droplet precautions would not provide sufficient protection due to the small particle size and long-range transmission.
B. Varicella (chickenpox). Varicella requires both airborne and contact precautions because it spreads via airborne respiratory droplets and direct contact with lesions. A client with varicella must be isolated in a negative pressure room and healthcare workers should use full PPE.
C. Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis and is spread through airborne droplet nuclei, which remain suspended in the air for extended periods. It requires airborne precautions, including an N95 respirator and isolation in a specialized room.
D. Pertussis (whooping cough). Pertussis is a highly contagious bacterial infection that spreads through large respiratory droplets during coughing or sneezing. Droplet precautions are required, which include wearing a surgical mask when within 3 feet of the client and practicing proper hand hygiene to prevent transmission.