A nurse is preparing an in-service for an annual skills fair at a community medical facility about fire safety. Place the steps in the order in which they should be performed in the case of a fire emergency. (Move the steps into the box on the right, placing them in the selected order of performance. Use all the steps.)

Sharing personal passwords for accessing electronic client records is a violation of healthcare privacy and security regulations, such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). Personal passwords should never be shared with anyone, regardless of their role or position within the healthcare facility. Each individual accessing electronic records should have their own unique login credentials to maintain accountability and protect the confidentiality of client information.
A. The nurse manager: While the nurse manager may have legitimate reasons to access client records, they should do so using their own authorized credentials. Sharing passwords compromises security and accountability.
B. A nursing student who is completing a preceptorship on the unit: Nursing students should be provided with their own temporary login credentials or supervised access to client records as part of their educational experience. Sharing personal passwords with students is inappropriate and violates privacy regulations.
C. The unit clerk: Unit clerks may require access to certain client information for administrative purposes, but they should have their own authorized login credentials provided by the facility. Sharing passwords with non-clinical staff like unit clerks poses risks to client privacy and confidentiality.
D. No one: This option is the correct choice. Personal passwords should never be shared with anyone, as doing so compromises security, violates privacy regulations, and undermines accountability for accessing electronic client records.

A. Liver function tests: While lithium can affect liver function in some cases, routine liver function tests are not typically required before administering lithium. These tests are more relevant for medications metabolized by the liver.
B. Thyroid hormone assay: This is the correct action. Regular monitoring of thyroid function, including thyroid hormone levels, is essential for clients taking lithium, as lithium therapy can lead to hypothyroidism or exacerbate preexisting thyroid conditions. Checking thyroid function before administering lithium helps ensure the client's thyroid status is within the therapeutic range and identifies any abnormalities that may require intervention.
C. Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR): ESR is a nonspecific marker of inflammation and is not directly relevant to monitoring lithium therapy. While lithium can affect renal function and electrolyte balance, ESR does not specifically assess these parameters.
D. Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP): BNP is a marker of cardiac function and is not routinely monitored in clients taking lithium. While lithium can have cardiovascular effects, routine BNP testing is not necessary before administering lithium. Monitoring for cardiovascular side effects of lithium typically involves assessing for symptoms such as arrhythmias or changes in blood pressure and heart rate.