Which nursing action is most important after administering nitroglycerin sublingually?

This is because the resident is independent and sociable, and has the right to choose her own grooming preferences.

Serving her breakfast in her room will respect her autonomy and dignity, and prevent her from missing a meal.

Choice A is wrong because omitting her breakfast will deprive her of nutrition and hydration, and may cause health problems.

It will also violate her rights as a resident.

Choice C is wrong because getting her up early enough to be ready for breakfast will disrupt her sleep cycle and may cause fatigue or stress.

It will also impose the nurse’s values on the resident, and disregard her preferences.

Choice D is wrong because having her go to breakfast regardless of the state of her grooming will embarrass her and lower her self-esteem.

It will also disrespect her culture and values, and may affect her social interactions.

The nurse should respect the client’s privacy and confidentiality by not discussing the client’s condition in a crowded elevator, even with the health care provider. The nurse should suggest a more private area to have the conversation.

Choice A is wrong because it shows a lack of professionalism and accountability. The nurse should be able to provide a brief update on the client’s status to the health care provider, even if the nurse is off duty.

Choice B is wrong because it implies that the healthcare provider does not have the right to access the client’s information, which is not true. The health care provider is part of the health care team and has a legitimate need to know the client’s condition.

Choice D is wrong because it violates the client’s privacy and confidentiality by disclosing sensitive information in front of other people. The nurse should not share any details about the client’s condition or treatment without the client’s consent or unless it is necessary for the client’s care.