A client has been treated for hypertension.
What blood pressure reading indicates to the nurse that the treatment is effective?

This is because the nurse’s reply does not address the client’s fear of radiation therapy, but rather provides factual information that may not be relevant or helpful to the client.

The nurse is not using a therapeutic communication technique, such as reflecting, exploring, or validating the client’s feelings.

Instead, the nurse is shutting down the communication and missing an opportunity to learn more about the client’s concerns and needs.

Choice A is wrong because the nurse is not confronting a painful subject, but rather avoiding it.

The nurse is not acknowledging the client’s fear or inviting the client to talk more about it.

Choice C is wrong because the nurse is not recognizing that the client needs information, but rather assuming that the client does.

The nurse is not asking the client what he or she wants to know about radiation therapy, but rather telling the client what he or she should know.

Choice D is wrong because the nurse is not perceiving that the client is ready to hear more about the treatment, but rather imposing information on the client.

The nurse is not assessing the client’s readiness to learn, but rather giving unsolicited advice.

Olanzapine is an antipsychotic drug that can cause weight gain and increased blood sugar as common side effects.

Therefore, the nurse should monitor the client’s weight and blood sugar regularly to prevent complications such as obesity and diabetes.

Choice B is wrong because olanzapine does not affect skin turgor, which is a measure of hydration status.

Choice C is wrong because olanzapine does not cause falls, although it may cause dizziness or unsteadiness as side effect.

Choice D is wrong because olanzapine does not cause significant changes in blood pressure, although it may cause orthostatic hypotension (a drop in blood pressure when standing up) as a side effect.