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This is an important intervention, but not the first one. The nurse should assess the client's oxygen saturation before administering oxygen therapy, as too much or too little oxygen can be harmful for a client with COPD.

This is a helpful intervention, but not the first one. The nurse should assess the client's respiratory status before teaching any breathing techniques, as some clients may not be able to perform them due to severe dyspnea or anxiety.

This is a supportive intervention, but not the first one. The nurse should address the client's physical needs before providing emotional support, as anxiety can be exacerbated by dyspnea and hypoxia.

This is an incorrect response, as taking the usual dose of oral antidiabetic medication without eating can cause hypoglycemia, which can be dangerous for the client.

This is an incorrect response, as drinking clear liquids with sugar can interfere with the bowel preparation and affect the quality of the colonoscopy. The client should follow the instructions for bowel preparation and avoid any liquids that are not clear or contain red or purple dye.

This is an incorrect response, as skipping oral antidiabetic medication can cause hyperglycemia, which can increase the risk of complications during and after the procedure.

This is an assistive device that can help a client with RA reach objects that are high or low without bending or stretching. However, it does not address the specific problem of opening jars and bottles.

This is an assistive device that can help a client with RA maintain balance and stability while walking. However, it does not address the specific problem of opening jars and bottles.

This is an assistive device that can help a client with RA reduce pressure and pain on the affected joints while walking. However, it does not address the specific problem of opening jars and bottles.

This statement does not demonstrate empathy or compassion, but rather minimizes the client's feelings and implies that they are ungrateful or selfish.

This statement does not demonstrate empathy or compassion, but rather dismisses the client's feelings and implies that they are weak or irrational.

This statement does not demonstrate empathy or compassion, but rather compares the client to others and implies that they are abnormal or inadequate.