A nurse manager is discussing electronic medical records with a newly licensed nurse. Which of the following actions should the nurse take to maintain client confidentiality? (Select all that apply.)

A. "You can place a client in a chair with a table or tray blocking them as an alternative to restraints.": Using furniture to block a client can restrict their movement and may still be considered a form of restraint. Legal guidelines emphasize the importance of promoting client safety and dignity, so alternative measures should be explored that do not involve restricting movement.

B. "Monitoring the client less often than required can be considered negligence.": Monitoring a client in restraints less frequently than required breaches the duty of care and can lead to harm. Proper monitoring is crucial for the safety and well-being of clients, ensuring that their physical and psychological needs are adequately addressed while they are in restraints.

C. "Family members cannot file a lawsuit when restraints are used for clients who have a mental illness.": Family members retain the right to file lawsuits if they believe that the use of restraints was inappropriate or caused harm, regardless of the client's mental health status. Legal rights apply equally to all clients, including those with mental illness, ensuring accountability in the use of restraints.

D. "Chemical restraints are allowed when there is a high client-to-nurse ratio.": The use of chemical restraints is subject to strict regulations and cannot be justified based solely on staffing levels. These restraints should only be used when necessary for the client's safety and must align with established legal and ethical guidelines, ensuring that they are not used as a solution for managing staffing challenges.

A. Check the newborn's identification bracelet with the chart: While checking the identification bracelet is important for ensuring the correct identification of the newborn, the request from the grandparent should not be fulfilled without proper identification. It is crucial to prioritize safety and adherence to protocols regarding the newborn's discharge.

B. Obtain permission from the newborn's guardian: Obtaining permission from the newborn's guardian is a necessary step, but the lack of identification from the grandparent still prevents the nurse from allowing the grandparent to take the newborn. The guardian's consent cannot override the identification protocols.

C. Respectfully deny the grandparent's request: Denying the request is the appropriate action in this situation. The nurse must ensure that the newborn is not released to anyone who does not have proper identification, as this is critical for the safety and security of the infant.

D. Review the newborn's footprint record: While reviewing the footprint record can help verify the newborn's identity, it does not address the immediate issue of the grandparent not having an identification bracelet. The nurse's priority should be ensuring that the newborn is only released to authorized individuals with proper identification.