A nurse is reinforcing teaching with a client who is scheduled to undergo a bronchoscopy. Which of the following client statements indicates an understanding of the teaching?

Choice A Reason:
Suction equipment is recommended. This is a crucial supply to have at hand. During or after a seizure, the client might have excessive secretions or vomit, which could potentially obstruct their airway. Suction equipment helps clear the airway and maintain breathing, making it an essential item to have bedside.
Choice B Reason:
Padded tongue blades is incorrect. The use of padded tongue blades during a seizure is not recommended. Placing anything inside the mouth during a seizure could cause injury or pose a risk of choking. Keeping the airway clear and ensuring the client's safety is more important than attempting to manipulate the tongue.
Choice C Reason:
Backboard is incorrect.Backboards are typically used for spinal immobilization in cases of suspected spinal injury, not specifically for seizure management. Unless there's a concurrent injury or trauma, a backboard wouldn't be routinely necessary for a client having a seizure.
Choice D Reason:
Wrist restraints is incorrect. Restraints are generally not used for managing seizures. Using restraints during a seizure could potentially cause harm, restrict movement, and increase the risk of injury to the client. Restraints are not considered appropriate or safe for managing seizures.

Choice A Reason:

Place on airborne precautions. This is incorrect. Tinea corporis isn't transmitted through the air. Airborne precautions are specific infection control measures for diseases transmitted through airborne particles, like tuberculosis or measles, which are caused by specific bacteria or viruses.

Choice B Reason:

Avoid direct contact is correct. Direct contact is a crucial precaution to prevent the spread of tinea corporis. It's a contagious infection, often transmitted through skin-to-skin contact or by sharing contaminated items such as clothing, towels, or bedding. Encouraging precautions like not sharing personal items and avoiding direct skin contact helps prevent the spread of the infection to others.

Choice C Reason:

Isolate for 24 hr. after lesions appear is incorrect. While it's essential to take precautions to prevent spread, isolating for only 24 hours after lesions appear might not be sufficient. The infection can remain contagious until it's effectively treated and lesions have resolved. More extended isolation or precautions might be necessary until the infection is no longer transmissible.

Choice D Reason:

Administer a broad-spectrum antibiotic is incorrect. Tinea corporis is a fungal infection, not a bacterial one, so antibiotics would not be effective against it. Antifungal medications, such as topical or oral antifungals, are the primary treatment for tinea corporis. Using an antibiotic would not treat the fungal infection and might lead to inappropriate medication use.