The nurse is teaching a mother of a newborn with a cleft lip how to bottle feed her baby using a special feeding device that has a valve to control the release of milk and a slit nipple opening. The nurse discusses placing the nipple's elongated tip in the back of the oral cavity. Which instructions should the nurse provide the mother about feedings?

A. "Only your son can decide to who the laboratory results can be shared with."
Since the client is 18 years old, he is legally an adult and has the right to confidentiality regarding his medical information. The nurse should inform the mother that the son must provide consent before sharing any test results with her.

B. "I can give you those results as soon as I get them back from the laboratory." The nurse cannot release the results to the mother without the client's consent, as he is an adult and his medical information is confidential.

C. "I need to wait for the results of other tests before I can share the information to you." The nurse’s ability to share the results with the mother is based on the client’s consent, not on waiting for other tests.

D. "Let us wait for the healthcare provider to come and share this information with you." While it may be helpful for the healthcare provider to discuss the results, the key issue here is the client's consent. The nurse should clarify that the client is the one who must authorize sharing the results.

A. Explain expected side effects of postoperative chemotherapy: Chemotherapy and its side effects are typically discussed after surgery when the treatment plan is clearer. The focus before surgery should be on preparing the child and family for the surgery itself.

B. Monitor blood pressure every 2 hours for hypertension: Wilm's tumor can be associated with hypertension due to renin production from the tumor, so monitoring the child's blood pressure closely is essential to detect any signs of hypertension early.

C. Provide parents with simple explanations and repeat often: Simplified, repeated explanations are key to helping parents understand the diagnosis and surgical procedure. This approach supports emotional comfort and ensures informed decision-making.

D. Attend all healthcare provider and parent conferences: While it is important to support the family, the nurse’s role in attending all healthcare provider and parent conferences is not mandatory unless specifically needed for continuity of care.

E. Measure the child's abdominal girth: Measuring abdominal girth is essential preoperatively to monitor for any abdominal changes, such as swelling or distension, which could indicate tumor growth or other complications related to the Wilm's tumor.