To develop an effective staffing budget, the nurse manager should:

A. Increased mortality rates are not an outcome of quality stamina. In fact, quality stamina aims to improve overall care quality and patient outcomes, which should ideally lead to decreased mortality rates. High-quality care and sustained attention to standards generally contribute to better patient outcomes and lower mortality rates.
B. Quality stamina does not typically result in decreased patient volume. In fact, maintaining high-quality care can lead to increased patient satisfaction and potentially attract more patients. Decreased patient volume might be a result of other factors, such as poor service or lack of resources, rather than quality stamina.
C. Improved job satisfaction is a positive outcome of quality stamina. When healthcare staff work in an environment where high standards are maintained, they often experience greater job satisfaction due to better working conditions, support, and recognition of their efforts.
D. Optimal workload distribution is another positive outcome associated with quality stamina. Effective quality management practices can lead to more efficient processes and better distribution of tasks, which helps in reducing burnout and maintaining a sustainable work environment.
E. Enhanced nurse retention is also a likely outcome of quality stamina. When healthcare organizations prioritize quality and maintain high standards, it often leads to a better work environment and job satisfaction, which can contribute to higher nurse retention rates. Retaining experienced staff helps in maintaining consistent, high-quality care.

A. Assessing the parents' preferences regarding the amount and type of information they want is crucial because it helps tailor the communication to their needs and emotional state. This initial step ensures
that the information provided is appropriate for the parents’ level of understanding and readiness. By understanding their preferences, the nurse manager can offer information in a manner that is most supportive and useful for the family.
B. Arranging for a specialist to speak with the family might be necessary. However, it is not the first step in the process. This step would be more relevant after understanding the family’s needs and preferences, as the specialist can then provide more targeted and relevant information based on the family's specific questions or concerns.
C. Directing the family to online resources might be useful, but it is not the first priority. Providing online resources should come after assessing the family's needs and preferences to ensure that the resources are relevant and appropriate.
D. Having patient education brochures available is important but it should come after assessing the family's preferences. The brochures alone might not address the family's immediate concerns or preferences for the amount of information they wish to receive.