A nurse is providing teaching for a client who has binge-eating disorder and is morbidly obese. The client has been prescribed orlistat. Which of the following statements indicates to the nurse that the client understands the teaching?

A. "I will tell your family of your concern so that they can be here." This option involves the family in the client's care, which is important during end-of-life situations. However, it assumes that the client's primary concern is about the family's presence rather than exploring the underlying emotions or fears the client may be experiencing. While involving the family is beneficial, it may not directly address the client's emotional needs.
B. "I wonder if you are fearful of dying alone." This response demonstrates therapeutic communication by acknowledging the client's statement and exploring the underlying feelings or concerns behind it. It shows empathy and provides an opportunity for the client to express their emotions. Fear of dying alone is a common concern for many individuals facing the end of life, and addressing this fear can help alleviate distress.
C. "We will call your family in time for them to get here." While involving the family is important, this response primarily focuses on the logistics of family arrival rather than addressing the client's emotional needs. It may not fully explore or validate the client's feelings about dying alone.
D. "I will make sure a staff member is in your room at all times." While providing support and ensuring the client's comfort is essential, this response does not directly address the client's emotional needs or explore their concerns about dying alone. It also may not be feasible to have a staff member constantly present in the room. This option may not fully address the client's underlying fears or emotions related to dying alone.

Yellow-green drainage from a surgical incision may indicate the presence of infection, especially if the drainage is purulent. This finding should be reported to the provider promptly for further evaluation and management to prevent complications such as wound infection or dehiscence.

A. Yellow-green drainage on the surgical incision: Yellow-green drainage suggests the presence of infection, which is a concerning finding in a postoperative client. It may indicate purulent drainage, which requires further assessment and possibly treatment with antibiotics.
B. Blood pressure 102/66 mm Hg: A blood pressure of 102/66 mm Hg is within the normal range for an adult client and does not typically require immediate intervention. However, trends in blood pressure should be monitored, especially if the client is symptomatic or if there are significant changes from the client's baseline.
C. Straw-colored urine from an indwelling urinary catheter: Straw-colored urine is a normal finding and indicates adequate hydration and kidney function. As long as the urine output is adequate and there are no other signs of urinary tract issues, this finding does not typically require immediate reporting.
D. Respiratory rate 18/min: A respiratory rate of 18 breaths per minute is within the normal range for an adult client and does not typically require immediate intervention. However, it's important to assess the client's respiratory status comprehensively, including oxygen saturation and lung sounds, to ensure adequate ventilation.