The nurse is developing a discharge plan about home care for a client diagnosed with multiple myeloma. The nurse should emphasize which of the following? (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)

A. Egg donation involves collecting eggs from a woman before undergoing fertility-compromising treatments. These eggs can then be fertilized with sperm and frozen for future use. This allows couples to have biological children after completing cancer treatment.
B. There should be no difficulty conceiving once the client is in full remission. While it is possible for some women to conceive after completing treatment for ALL, the risk of fertility problems remains. Additionally, the time it takes to achieve full remission can vary, and there is no guarantee that fertility will return to normal.
C. Encourage the couple to look into adoption once a cure is achieved. While adoption is a viable option for couples who cannot have biological children, it is important to discuss all available options with the client and her husband before they make a decision.
D. The priority at this time is beginning treatment in the hope for an eventual cure. While it is important to prioritize the treatment of ALL, it is also important to address the couple's concerns about fertility. By discussing egg donation, the nurse can help the couple make informed decisions about their future.

A. Limiting fluids with meals is not a recommended practice for preventing prostatitis. Staying hydrated is generally encouraged to promote urinary health. This option does not address the prevention of prostatitis recurrence.
B. This is a good instruction. Frequent voiding helps reduce the risk of urinary stasis and potential bacterial growth in the urinary tract, which can contribute to prostatitis. Encouraging the client to empty their bladder regularly is beneficial in preventing recurrence.
C. While monitoring PSA levels can be important for assessing prostate health, it is not a direct preventive measure for prostatitis recurrence. PSA tests are primarily used to screen for prostate cancer or monitor prostate conditions rather than prevent prostatitis itself.
D. This recommendation is not appropriate for preventing prostatitis. While caffeine may irritate the bladder and prostate, decaffeinated drinks typically do not have the same effect and can be a good source of hydration. Avoiding decaffeinated drinks does not contribute to prostatitis prevention.