Exam 4 - 88%

10) A nurse is caring for a child diagnosed with childhood traumatic grief after witnessing the death of a family member. Which clinical therapy or therapies will be most appropriate for the client? Select all that apply. A) Complicated grief treatment B) Psychotherapy C) Grief counseling D) Bereavement groups E) Provision of reassurance

C, D

2) An obstetric nurse is reviewing risk factors for prenatal loss with a group of clients. Which clients are at a high risk for prenatal loss? Select all that apply. A) The woman who drinks one cup of coffee every morning B) The woman recovering from a gastrointestinal virus C) The unmarried 14-year-old woman living in the city D) The woman who lives in a rural area E) The woman who had a healthy baby 6 months ago resulting from a healthy pregnancy

C, D, E

8) The nurse is caring for a child who is terminally ill with cancer. Which outcome(s) would be appropriate for this client's care? Select all that apply. A) The child will eat three balanced meals each day. B) The child will not experience anticipatory grief. C) The child will engage in age-appropriate play as often as possible. D) The airway will be free of secretions. E) The child will not experience pain.

C, D, E

7) The nurse is concerned that a client whose spouse died 2 years ago is experiencing complicated grief. What should the nurse consider when planning for the care that this client will need going forward? Select all that apply. A) Monitoring for suicidal behavior B) Psychotherapy C) Substance abuse assessment D) Alcohol abuse assessment E) Referral for home care

A, B, C, D

8) The nurse is evaluating the success of wellness care provided to a new family in the community. Which observations indicate that care has been successful? Select all that apply. A) The children are observed eating donuts for breakfast. B) All family members have up-to-date immunizations. C) The family spends every Saturday afternoon participating in physical activities. D) The youngest child squints when reading school work. E) The oldest child does not wash his hands before eating.

B, C

5) A client being treated for newly diagnosed schizophrenia will be discharged to the family home. The family is developing an image of the disease process and expectations of mental health professionals and has reached Stage 2 of family recovery. Which concepts are included in this stage of recovery? Select all that apply. A) Coping B) Problem solving C) Acceptance D) Recognition E) Personal and political advocacy

B, C, D

1) The nurse is assigned to a child in a spica cast for a fractured femur suffered in an automobile accident. The child's father was driving the car, which was totaled. In assessing the family, the nurse learns that the father just recently lost his job and the mother has been working through a "temp" agency. Which nursing diagnosis is most appropriate for this family? A) Disabled Family Coping related to the effects of multiple simultaneous stressors B) Interrupted Family Processes related to child with a significant disability requiring alteration in family functioning C) Caregiver Role Strain related to a child with a disability and the associated financial burden D) Impaired Social Interaction (parent and child) related to the lack of family or respite support

A

2) A client with a bipolar disorder arrives at the Emergency Department disheveled, arguing with family members. The nurse recognizes that the family is suffering from an objective family burden. To what is this burden related? A) The client's symptomatic behaviors B) Family conflict C) Anger D) Caregiving problems

A

2) The home health nurse visiting an older Israeli client for a routine medication check determines that the client has declined since the last home visit. The nurse suggests that the client should be transported to the hospital; however, the family members state that they want the client to stay in the home. What should the nurse do? A) Follow the decision of the family. B) Call for an ambulance to transport the client to a hospital. C) Ask the client's preference regarding transport to the hospital. D) Encourage the family to take the client to the hospital.

A

3) A client of Native American descent comes to the hospital in early labor at 23 weeks' gestation. The client's parents, sisters, and brothers are with her as well as her husband. The client's family insists on remaining with her during labor. Hospital policy, however, limits visitors to two. Which action is most appropriate for the nurse to take in this situation? A) Ask the parents of the baby what their needs are regarding the family request. B) Call security to escort the family out of the hospital. C) Speak with the nurse manager about supporting the family's wishes. D) Show the family to the waiting room.

A

3) A hospice nurse is critically evaluating various models of grief used for terminally ill clients and their families. What should the nurse recognize when applying these models to individual client cases? A) No clear timetables exist, nor are there clear-cut stages of grief. B) There is strong research proving that these models are not useful for many dying clients. C) The models serve as clear and definitive predictors of grief behaviors. D) The Kübler-Ross model is primarily used to describe anticipatory grief.

A

3) The nurse has completed a family assessment and is planning care for a newly blended family. The children are having trouble adapting to the new situation. What is the primary goal for this family? A) Improve family situations. B) Work with other families. C) Practice life skills. D) Self-evaluate.

A

3) The nurse is caring for a 3-year-old on the pediatric unit who was in an automobile accident. The client's mother was killed in the accident and the child has just been told that her mother is dead. How should the nurse expect the child to react to this information? A) The child will ask if mommy will cook her favorite meal when she wakes up. B) The child will cry and be depressed. C) The child will ask for her toys and ignore what has been said. D) The child will react with anger and may be violent.

A

4) A pediatric home health care nurse is making an initial visit to assess the parenting style for a family in preparation for treating a child with drugs to reduce hyperactivity. Which approach should the nurse use for this assessment? A) Ask the parents, "How do you handle situations that require limit setting?" B) Ask the child, "What rule is hardest for you to obey?" C) Observe the parent interacting with the child for 5 minutes. D) Ask the parents, "What are the house rules?"

A

5) The graduate nurse accepts a job working on a long-term care unit. Nursing care that is required includes caring for clients at the end of life. Which behavior by the nurse indicates a healthy response to the dying client and family? A) Paying close attention to details regarding the pain and comfort measures for the client B) Delegating physical care of the client to the LPN and UAP C) Remaining out of the room at the moment of death to allow the client and family privacy D) Providing client care without explaining procedures

A

6) A nurse in a busy outpatient pediatric clinic notes that a preschool-aged child who was due to be seen was a no-show. The child is not up to date on vaccinations. What should the nurse do? A) Call the parents and encourage them to bring the child for recommended care. B) Speak firmly with the parents about the importance of being compliant. C) Notify the physician that the child's immunizations are no longer up to date. D) Plan to discuss the principles of health supervision at the next scheduled visit.

A

7) The nurse is providing counseling to the family of a terminally ill client. The family has children of varying ages. What should the nurse teach the family about the reactions of children to death? A) "Older school-age children begin to understand that death is inevitable." B) "Adolescents tend to cope better with death than adults." C) "Preschool children view death as a spiritual release." D) "Toddlers perceive death as irreversible and unnatural."

A

7) The nurse is determining the type of support the family of a client with newly diagnosed mood disorder is going to need. Which type(s) of support should the nurse consider to help this family? Select all that apply. A) Financial B) Professional C) Friend D) Family E) Spiritual

B, C, D, E

7) A terminally ill client is demonstrating cognitive signs that the end of life is near. What did the nurse most likely assess in this client to come to this conclusion? Select all that apply. A) Inability to concentrate B) Rambling incoherently C) Nausea D) Dry mouth E) Shortness of breath

A, B

8) A client is hospitalized for suicide ideation as a response to complicated grief. What collaborative intervention(s) would be appropriate for this client's care? Select all that apply. A) Social service consult B) Bereavement group C) Antidepressant medication D) Sleep medication E) Psychotherapy

A, B, C

5) During a home visit, the nurse observes a family's children acting out, shouting, and hitting each other when taking a small amount of food out of the refrigerator. The mother sits nearby yelling for the children to shut up while reaching for a cigarette. What should the nurse consider as being helpful for this family situation? Select all that apply. A) Suggesting ways to improve the family's financial resources B) Suggesting ways to improve the parent's behavior C) Contacting the authorities because of child abuse D) Making a list of community resources to help this family cope E) Creating a genogram

A, B, D

7) The community nurse identifies that a family new to the community needs assistance with family dynamics and material resources. What should the nurse consider offering to the parents of this family to support their needs? Select all that apply. A) A list of free counseling services to assist with parental stress B) Hours of the local health clinic C) Location of the community library D) Location of the community co-op food bank E) Hours when the park is open

A, B, D

4) The nurse is caring for a client who is hospitalized with pneumonia. What will the nurse assess when determining the impact of the illness on the family? Select all that apply. A) The duration of the illness B) The effect of the illness on future family functioning C) The cause of the illness D) The meaning of the illness to the family E) The financial impact of the illness

A, B, D, E

1) The nurse educator is teaching a group of students about health promotion and disease prevention. Which nursing activities promote health and health maintenance? Select all that apply. A) Helping a mother determine a daily feeding schedule for her infant B) Teaching a school-age child how to use dental floss C) Teaching parents how to perform pulmonary drainage and cupping on their ill child. D) Treating a child diagnosed with pneumonia E) Administering the flu vaccine for an infant who is 9 months of age

A, B, E

10) A nurse is caring for an older adult with depression whose spouse died 2 months ago. When planning care for this client, what goals are most appropriate for this client? Select all that apply. A) The client will use healthy coping mechanisms. B) The client will attend psychotherapy as ordered. C) The client will move on to acceptance of the loss. D) The client will discuss any instances of suicidal thoughts with the nurse or another healthcare provider. E) The client will attend complicated grief therapy as ordered.

A, C, D

5) The nurse is caring for a client who is diagnosed with dysfunctional grieving after the loss of a child. What treatment approaches are appropriate for the nurse to utilize for a client with dysfunctional grieving? Select all that apply. A) Antidepressants B) Instruction about maladaptive dependence on the nurse C) Talk therapies D) Cognitive therapy E) Anger management

A, C, D

8) The hospice nurse reviews the care provided to a dying client. Which observations indicate that outcomes have been reached for this client? Select all that apply. A) The client discusses fears regarding death. B) The client expresses the intention to recover from the illness. C) The client is medicated for pain as needed. D) The client is resting comfortably. E) The family is informed of any changes in the client's condition.

A, C, D, E

1) A client with terminal lung cancer is experiencing shortness of breath. The nurse notes bilateral crackles and wheezes, despite oxygen at 4 liters per minute via nasal cannula and diuretic therapy. What nursing intervention or interventions are most appropriate for this client? Select all that apply. A) Elevate the head of the client's bed to a Fowler's position. B) Change the client's oxygen therapy to a nonrebreathing mask. C) Administer morphine sulfate per physician order. D) Move the client to a room closer to the nurse's desk for closer observation. E) Place a fan in the room to move air around the client.

A, C, e

1) A client is complaining of frequent headaches, chest tightness, palpitations, and menstrual irregularities. The client also reports having lost weight and she is experiencing difficulty eating and sleeping. The nurse notes that the client is tearful, sad, and lacks energy. Which question should the nurse ask this client to explore the source of these symptoms? A) "Can you tell me why you are so sad?" B) "Have you experienced a loss of a loved one recently?" C) "How long have you been grieving?" D) "Why are you crying so much?"

B

1) A nurse is caring for a 3-year-old female client who was admitted for dehydration. The child lives with her parents and maternal grandparents. In which type of family does this child reside? A) Blended family B) Extended C) Two-career family D) Traditional family

B

1) The nurse is caring for client on the unit who has just died. The client's adolescent daughter is very quiet, and the nurse attempts to talk with her. The adolescent remains silent, not wishing to talk about the loss. What should the nurse do to assist the adolescent? A) Ask the doctor to prescribe a sedative for the adolescent. B) Ask the adolescent if any friends are available to talk. C) Provide the adolescent with paper, pens, and pencils. D) Notifying the hospital chaplain to come talk with the adolescent.

B

8) An older client whose spouse died 6 months ago tells the nurse stories about things her husband did over the years. When care has been completed, the client thanks the nurse for listening when her own children will not. From which type of care would this client benefit? A) Antidepressant medication B) Group therapy C) Individual therapy D) Psychotherapy

C

10) A nurse is caring for a client who just found out she has had a miscarriage. The nurse understands that the client will likely grieve over the loss. What is true regarding perinatal loss grieving? A) The grief experienced by fathers after perinatal loss appears similarly to the grief experienced by mothers after perinatal loss. B) Postpartum depression may occur in women who have experienced perinatal loss. C) Grief is typically less severe when the perinatal loss occurs before 20 weeks' gestation. D) Perinatal loss refers only to emotional changes that occur after perinatal loss.

B

2) The nurse identifies the diagnosis of grieving as appropriate for the family of a terminally ill client. Which family behavior supports this diagnosis? A) The family members are crying out loud and wringing their hands during visits. B) The family is tearful and sad during visits with the client. C) The family members state that they cannot care for the client at home. D) Some family members state they cannot go on with life.

B

4) A client with severe right-sided abdominal pain is experiencing a miscarriage. Which nursing diagnosis is most appropriate for this client? A) Anxiety B) Grieving C) Interrupted Family Processes D) Ineffective Coping

B

4) An older client has just learned that her 45-year-old son has died in an automobile accident. The son was in another city and died alone. What should the nurse plan to address with the client during the grief process? A) Assisting the family through the complicated grief process B) Planning care related to the guilt and grief the mother may feel C) Obtaining a psychological consult for the mother D) Helping the family to arrange the funeral and burial plans

B

4) An older client in the terminal phases of a debilitating muscular disease believes the healthcare team has "failed" and "given up" on him and "aren't trying as hard." On which belief should the nurse plan interventions for this client? A) When clients become terminal, physician care is no longer necessary. B) This is a common fear in the terminally ill client. C) Clients who feel this way are in denial of the facts of their care. D) The client's idea of abandonment is unfounded.

B

4) During a home care visit, an elderly male client tells the nurse that his wife died 3 years ago. Which action by the client would the nurse interpret as being a possible indicator that this client is experiencing complicated grief? A) The client tells the nurse that his wife was an awful cook and that he has eaten better meals since she died. B) The client shows the nurse his wife's craft room and states that it remains just as she left it before she died. C) The client has an album of photographs of his wife open on the living room table. D) The client indicates that he sends his laundry out to be done because he had never figured out how the washer works.

B

5) The antepartum nurse is caring for parents who have lost their baby at 20 weeks' gestation. Which intervention is most appropriate for the nurse to implement with this family? A) Calling social services to help with burial plans B) Explaining the causative factor of the fetal loss C) Telling the parents they can have another baby D) Obtaining an order for counseling for the parents

B

6) A nurse educator is teaching a group of nursing students about the feelings associated with losing a client. The educator suggests which activity as the most helpful when a nurse is coping with feelings of grief? A) Keeping a scrapbook of pictures of clients after they have died B) Attending the wake or funeral of the client C) Taking a week off from work in order to grieve D) Leaving the unit to go home immediately after the client has died

B

6) The nurse is caring for a 40-year-old client who just had amniocentesis and was told that the fetus has Down syndrome. What is an appropriate outcome goal for this client? A) To complete the work of grieving during the hospital stay B) To begin the process of grieving the loss of a normal baby C) To accept the upcoming birth of a baby with special needs D) To consider the possibility of a therapeutic abortion

B

6) The nurse is discussing hospice care with the family of a client dying of cancer. The spouse asks the nurse if Medicare will continue to pay if the client lives longer than 6 months. What should the nurse respond to the spouse? A) "I will call someone in the finance office to come speak with you about your question." B) "Are you concerned about paying for your spouse's health care?" C) "It is unlikely your husband will live past 6 months." D) "Please ask the doctor to explain the role of hospice before discharge."

B

7) The nurse is completing a home care visit of an 86-year-old client who is dying of end-stage renal failure and dementia. The client has been taking narcotic medication for the treatment of chronic arthritic pain. During the visit, the family tells the nurse that the client seems more restless and is grimacing and crying. What should the nurse do to help this client and family? A) Teach the family alternative methods for pain relief instead of administering pain medication to this client. B) The client may be in pain and an adjustment to the pain medication or administration schedule is needed. C) Encourage the family to continue to administer the pain medication as needed. D) Realize the client is being uncooperative because of a personality disorder.

B

9) A nurse is caring for a child who has been diagnosed with complicated grief after the recent death of a parent. Which symptom is the child most likely displaying? A) Abnormal or nonexistent progression through the grieving process B) Nightmares and/or sleeplessness C) Confusion and restlessness D) Preoccupation with death as a concept

B

9) A nurse is caring for an older adult experiencing grief whose spouse recently died. What is true regarding an older adult's response to grief? A) Grief in an older adult initially presents differently than in a younger adult. B) Older adults may seem to experience the emotional aspects of grief more acutely than younger adults. C) Manifestations of grief in older adults are usually less severe than those observed in younger clients. D) Manifestations of grief in older adults are usually trust issues, suspecting once close friends and family members of judging their pain or not understanding their emotions.

B

3) During a follow-up home visit, the nurse is evaluating the success of a family's ability to use internal resources to cope with the illness of a family member. What does the nurse observe that indicates that internal resources are being accessed? Select all that apply. A) Next-door neighbor helping with family chores B) Effective communication pattern C) Skill in providing care to the ill family member D) Church members stopping by with groceries E) Center for Aging picking up the family member to take to a physician's appointment

B, C

8) The nurse is creating a plan of care for the family of a client with a terminal illness. What aspects of this family's care should the nurse emphasize when creating this plan? Select all that apply. A) Instructing on medication administration B) Guiding to determine realistic goals C) Identifying strategies to enhance family functioning D) Suggesting that cultural practices be minimized at this time E) Focusing on the client's health needs as a priority

B, C

6) While attending a community health fair, the nurse observes the children of one family walking quietly behind the father with their mother and periodically shyly asking the father questions. The father responds gruffly and continues walking while the children and mother scurry behind to keep up. What does this observation indicate to the nurse? Select all that apply. A) The father is in a hurry. B) The father is the leader in the family. C) The children are not to bother the father. D) The children need discipline. E) The mother's role is to care for the children.

B, C, E

7) The community nurse is planning a wellness seminar for families in an urban community. Which resources should the nurse consider obtaining to support these families' needs? Select all that apply. A) Emergency first responder personnel B) Information about community healthcare providers C) Individuals who provide mental health services D) Law enforcement officials E) Nutritionists

B, C, E

2) During a home visit, the nurse decides that care interventions are needed to address alcohol and substance abuse by family members. Which intervention(s) should the nurse consider when planning care for this family? Select all that apply. A) Suggest grief counseling. B) Evaluate family members' potential for being a danger to self or others. C) Suggest engaging in educational activities. D) Be alert to behaviors that indicate sibling jealousy. E) Recommend community resources to assist with substance abuse behavior.

B, E

1) An older client with terminal liver disease is concerned about going home and living on his own. The client is independent with care at this time and does not want to see this end. The client is afraid of dying alone and doesn't want to lose control of body functions. What should the nurse recognize about the client's concerns? A) Appropriate for the situation and will obtain an order for hospice care B) Unrealistic fears because the client shows no symptoms at present C) Common fears and concerns of the dying client D) Signs of depression

C

2) The nurse educator is developing a seminar to help children who have experienced a loss. Which information should the nurse include to help these children adapt? A) Explain that magical thinking helps with the pain. B) Remind the child that big children don't cry. C) Help create new memories. D) Pretend that the individual has not really gone.

C

2) The nurse is caring for a male client who has just died of AIDS. The client's partner, also male, is still in the room and is dry-eyed and exhibiting somber behavior. The nurse offers condolences to the partner, realizing that the partner expects what to occur? A) The client's family will want to grieve with him. B) The partner will want support from those around him on the unit. C) The community will not allow the partner to grieve openly. D) The boss at work will be supportive of bereavement leave.

C

3) A hospice nurse is caring for a client who has been given 6 months to live. Which nursing intervention would address the anxiety of the client and family associated with receiving a terminal diagnosis? A) Encourage early pharmaceutical intervention with anti-anxiety and sedative medications to ease the grieving process. B) Teach the family that while talking with the client about death and dying is permissible, they should not allow the client to dwell on death. C) Explore the client and family's history with other stressful life events and how successful coping was at that time. D) Supply information about the client's disease process and the expected trajectory of death only on a need-to-know basis.

C

3) The nurse is caring for a woman who was involved in a car accident. The client's husband was killed in the accident. The couple has two teenage children. Which statement explains how this tragedy will be approached by the family? A) The family feels that their place in the community has been eliminated. B) Family members may become detached from extended family. C) Family disorganization may occur. D) The family may withdraw into seclusion during the grief process.

C

4) The nurse is observing a family counseling session that is focusing on the family members' communication patterns. Which observation indicates that there are existing or potential problems with family communication? A) All members are participating in the discussion equally. B) A few of the members just sit and listen. C) Disagreements are ignored by the family leader. D) The verbal communication is congruent with the nonverbal messages.

C

5) A nurse is caring for family members who have recently lost their home and belongings in a fire. The family is staying with extended family in the area. What would be the most appropriate diagnosis for this family? A) Readiness for Enhanced Family Processes B) Dysfunctional Family Processes C) Compromised Family Coping D) Ineffective Individual Coping

C

5) The nurse is caring for a client whose wife died 3 years ago. The client tells the nurse that he continues to have dinner with her every Saturday night. He includes a table setting for her and prepares their "usual" steak dinner. He also lights a candle for her each week marking the time of her death. Which is the most appropriate nursing diagnosis for the nurse to select during planning this client's care? A) Risk for Bereavement B) Ineffective Coping C) Complicated Grieving D) Death Anxiety

C

7) A primigravida is hospitalized at 32 weeks' gestation after a second hemorrhage from a complete placenta previa. The client delivers a stillborn infant 1 week later. Which intervention should the nurse perform to help this family in the grieving process? A) Remove all baby supplies from the mother's room. B) Refrain from talking about the baby. C) Facilitate and support the family viewing and holding the infant. D) Ask to have the mother moved off the postpartum floor.

C

1) The nurse is caring for an adolescent client who has just learned she is pregnant. In order to decrease the risk of perinatal loss with this client, the nurse wants to assess the client for specific risk factors. What information will the nurse want to question specifically for the adolescent who was just informed she is pregnant? A) "Please tell me about your dietary habits." B) "When was your last menstrual period?" C) "Is this your first pregnancy?" D) "Do you use any substances such as drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products?"

D

2) The nurse is determining psychosocial risk factors for a family prior to planning care. Which assessment tool should the nurse use when initially screening families for these health risks? A) The Friedman Family Assessment Tool B) The Family Ecomap C) The Home Observation for Measurement of the Environment (HOME) D) The Family APGAR

D

3) A 90-year-old client is informed that it is no longer safe for the client to drive at night due to the development of night blindness. Which client statement prompts the nurse to plan a family care conference for the client? A) "I will limit my driving to daytime hours." B) "I guess I'll get help when I need to go out at night." C) "In the summer, I will be able to drive longer." D) "I expected this to happen eventually, but I think I still see okay at night."

D

4) The brother of a 16-year-old client with Down syndrome was hit by a car and killed. The mother plans to hold the funeral before the client gets out of the hospital so that he does not have to experience the grief. What should the nurse respond when the mother asks if this is the right decision to make? A) "You should let the rest of the family decide on whether the client should attend the funeral." B) "You should make the decision when you are feeling better." C) "You made the right choice in holding the funeral now." D) "You should let the client choose to attend the funeral or not."

D

5) The nurse is caring for an adolescent client with cystic fibrosis who is intubated with an endotracheal tube and is breathing with the assistance of a ventilator. The client is currently alert and oriented to his surroundings but has been told by his parents that survival may not be likely. Which is the most appropriate nursing diagnosis for this client? A) Potential for Imbalanced Nutrition, More Than Body Requirements related to inactivity B) Potential for Fear of Future Pain related to medical procedures C) Anxiety related to leaving chores undone at home D) Powerlessness related to inability to speak to or communicate with friends

D

6) The client tells the nurse that she has been having problems sleeping since her boyfriend died unexpectedly 3 weeks ago. The client confides to the nurse that her boyfriend was married and they were seeing each other secretly. For which reason is the client most likely experiencing sleeping difficulty when grieving? A) External grief B) Chronic grief C) Abbreviated grieving D) Disenfranchised grieving

D

6) The nurse is caring for a client who lost his wife of 30 years 1 year ago. During care, the client asks the nurse to help him complete the following tasks as he is expecting a visit from a female friend: pick out a clean shirt, help him shave, and comb his hair. Which goal for grieving has this client met? A) The client is working through the pain of his wife's death. B) The client has adjusted to the hospital environment and the role of the nurse. C) The client has accepted his disability by asking the nurse for help. D) The client has emotionally moved on with his life.

D

6) The nurse is seeing a family 3 months after a house fire that injured several of the family members and destroyed the family home. Which statement indicates that the goals for the children have been met? A) "We are suing the builder for a defect that caused the fire." B) "We have hired an architect to plan our new home." C) "We are still living with relatives." D) "We have sent our children back to school and they are doing well."

D

8) The nurse is caring for a premature baby who was born at 28 weeks' gestation. The baby's parents tell a visiting family member, "we'll be ready to bring the baby home in a few weeks." Which is the most therapeutic response by the nurse in this situation? A) "A therapist could help you resolve your feelings of denial." B) "I'm glad he's doing so well." C) "Do you have the nursery ready yet?" D) "Although your baby is doing quite well, he probably won't be ready to come home for a few months."

D

9) A nurse working in labor and delivery is planning care for a client who is arriving to the unit from a local obstetrician's office with a suspected perinatal loss. What nursing implementation is best for this client and the client's family? A) Place the client in a room closest to the nurse's station to closely observe the client. B) Call the hospital chaplain to ensure the chaplain can be in the client's room when the client arrives. C) Call the local funeral home and notify them of the client's situation. D) Place the client in the room furthest from the other clients.

D