The nurse is talking with a 14-year-old female client who has just had her first sexual experience with a boy. At this time, the nurse should assess the client's knowledge of: (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)

A. A document that the client signs indicating they wish to be an organ donor: This describes an organ donor card or organ donation consent form, not a living will. An organ donor card is a document indicating the individual's wish to donate organs after death to benefit others in need of organ transplants.

B. A medical order that outlines the client's wishes if cardiac or respiratory arrest occurs: This describes a do-not-resuscitate (DNR) order, which is a medical order indicating that the individual does not wish to receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in the event of cardiac or respiratory arrest. It is specific to resuscitation preferences and is different from a living will.

C. A witnessed legal document that describes the client's wishes regarding medical care if unable to speak: This is the correct description of a living will. A living will is a legal document that outlines a person's preferences regarding medical treatment and interventions in the event they become incapacitated and unable to communicate their wishes. It typically addresses preferences for life-sustaining treatments, such as mechanical ventilation, artificial nutrition and hydration, and other medical interventions.

D. A legal document that lists who gets the client's property & belongings before if they cannot communicate: This describes a last will and testament, which is a legal document that outlines how a person's property and assets should be distributed after their death. It does not address medical care preferences or interventions during the person's lifetime.

A. Asking the client to bear down as if urinating: This action is not appropriate in this situation because the lack of urine output may not necessarily be due to the client's inability to void. Checking for other potential issues, such as kinks in the tubing, is more appropriate as a first step.

B. Check for kinks in the tubing: This is the most appropriate first action. Kinks in the tubing can obstruct urine flow from the bladder to the drainage bag, leading to decreased or no urine output. By checking for kinks, the nurse can quickly identify and correct any obstructions, potentially resolving the issue without further intervention.

C. Increasing fluid intake: While maintaining adequate hydration is important for overall urinary function, it is not the most immediate action needed when there is no urine output in the catheter bag. Addressing potential mechanical issues, such as kinks in the tubing, takes precedence.

D. Inserting a new indwelling urinary catheter: Inserting a new catheter should not be the first action taken without investigating other potential causes for the lack of urine output. It is important to troubleshoot and address possible issues with the current catheter and drainage system before considering catheter replacement.