A client has insomnia.
Which of the following is not an appropriate client education for a client experiencing insomnia?

Asking “What types of food do you eat for meals and between meals?” is considered a culturally sensitive question because it shows respect for the individual’s dietary habits and preferences.

Choice A is not correct because asking “Are you required to pray in a certain way at certain times?” may come across as intrusive or judgmental.

Choice C is not correct because asking “Are you familiar with the way we prepare meals?” may come across as presumptuous or dismissive of the individual’s cultural background.

Choice D is not correct because asking “Are you okay with not having kosher meals?” may come across as dismissive of the individual’s dietary needs or religious beliefs.

Telling the parents “Don’t worry, I’m sure he will be fine” is an example of false reassurance.

This statement does not provide any factual information about the child’s condition and may give the parents a false sense of security.

Telling the parents that their child will receive prompt care [A], that the hospital cares for many 5-year-olds [C], or that the nurse has been a pediatric nurse for ten years [D] are not examples of false reassurance.

These statements provide factual information and may help to reassure the parents without giving them false hope.