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To calculate the weight loss percentage, divide the weight lost by the original weight: 6.8/90.7 X 100 = 7.497% = 7.5 % (Rounded off to the nearest tenth)

To calculate the weight loss percentage, divide the weight lost by the original weight: 6.8/90.7 X 100 = 7.497% = 7.5 % (Rounded off to the nearest tenth)

To calculate the weight loss percentage, divide the weight lost by the original weight: 6.8/90.7 X 100 = 7.497% = 7.5 % (Rounded off to the nearest tenth)

While a cooling blanket may be indicated to reduce fever associated with a thyroid storm, the priority lies in monitoring the cardiac rhythm for potential life-threatening complications such as tachycardia or arrhythmias.

Administering IV fluids may be necessary to address dehydration, but it is not the priority over monitoring the cardiac rhythm.

While monitoring blood glucose levels is important, it is not the immediate priority in managing a thyroid storm.

Dry cough is not typically associated with sertraline, and its inclusion in the education may confuse the client and undermine the credibility of the nurse's teaching.

Increased urinary frequency is not commonly reported with sertraline use; therefore, including it in the client education may lead to misinformation.

A metallic taste in the mouth is not a commonly reported adverse effect of sertraline and should not be included in the client education as it may cause unnecessary concern or confusion.

While documentation of sensitive material may be a responsibility of the charge nurse, it does not directly relate to educating a newly licensed nurse about the facility's computerized documentation system.

While password change frequency is an important aspect of maintaining system security, it is not the most critical information to convey to a newly licensed nurse regarding the documentation system.

Providing access to all client records would violate privacy and security protocols and is not an accurate representation of how the documentation system operates.

While completing an incident report is important for addressing the medication error and implementing corrective actions, the immediate priority is to assess the client's condition for signs of bleeding, which could be life-threatening.

Monitoring aPTT levels is important to assess the client's response to heparin therapy, but it does not address the immediate risk of bleeding from the overdose.

Notifying the risk manager is essential for reporting the medication error and implementing strategies to prevent future occurrences, but the nurse's first action should be to assess the client's condition for any indications of bleeding.

Borderline personality disorder is characterized more by unstable and intense interpersonal relationships rather than clinginess.

While some individuals with borderline personality disorder may exhibit manipulative behaviors, this does not universally manifest as seductiveness.

Borderline personality disorder is not typically associated with excessive concern about minor details; instead, it's marked by a pattern of instability in mood, self- image, and behavior.

The infants’s head should not be covered while receiving phototherapy, as the skin needs to be exposed to the therapy. However, it is essential to ensure that the infant's eyes are protected from the light.

Applying lotion may interfere with the effectiveness of phototherapy by blocking the light’s effects and is unnecessary for managing jaundice in newborns.

Giving glucose water is unnecessary and may interfere with the infant's hydration and nutritional needs during phototherapy.

The sternum is not typically used for assessing skin turgor and may not provide an accurate assessment of hydration status.

The shoulder is not commonly used for assessing skin turgor and may not provide reliable results.

The neck is not typically used for assessing skin turgor and may not provide an accurate reflection of hydration status.

Milk products can exacerbate symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome in some individuals, especially those with lactose intolerance, and are generally not recommended.

Foods sweetened with fructose corn syrup may exacerbate symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome in some individuals and are best avoided.

Gluten-containing foods may trigger symptoms in individuals with irritable bowel syndrome, particularly those with gluten sensitivity or celiac disease, and should be limited or avoided as appropriate.