The nurse is collaborating with the multidisciplinary team. Which of the following statements by the nurse indicates an understanding for interprofessional collaboration?

A. Primary prevention: Primary prevention involves measures taken to prevent diseases or injuries before they occur, such as vaccinations or health education to prevent onset of illness. Teaching blood sugar monitoring to someone with diabetes is not primary prevention.
B. Tertiary prevention: Tertiary prevention involves managing disease post-diagnosis to slow or stop disease progression. Teaching a diabetic patient to monitor their blood sugar helps manage their existing condition and prevent complications, making it tertiary prevention.
C. Secondary prevention: Secondary prevention includes screening and early detection of disease to halt or slow its progress. Monitoring blood sugar levels in a diabetic patient is not about early detection but managing an existing condition.
D. Disease surveillance: Disease surveillance involves continuous, systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of health data. This is not what the nurse is doing when teaching a client to monitor their blood sugar.

A. Sit patiently, quietly, and engaged. This shows the nurse is present and supportive, allowing the client to feel comfortable and respected.
B. Use open-ended questions starting with "Why."Questions starting with "Why" can be perceived as accusatory or confrontational, potentially increasing the client's discomfort.
C. Use open-ended questions starting with "Tell." Open-ended questions encourage the client to express themselves more freely, facilitating communication.
D. Allow the client time to think and reflect. Giving the client time respects their need to process thoughts and feelings before responding.
E. Use close-ended questions to establish an increase in communication. Close-ended questions can limit responses and do not encourage the client to open up or elaborate on their feelings.