A client is admitted following a motor vehicle collision.
When assessing the client's level of consciousness, the nurse notes that the client no longer responds to commands.
The nurse initiates a painful stimulus and the client responds by pulling the arms inward with elbows and wrists flexed and extending the legs with the toes pointed downward.
Which action should the nurse implement?

Choice A rationale:

Choice B rationale:

Choice C rationale:

Severe motor dysfunction determines the extent of successful habilitation is not entirely accurate. While the severity of motor dysfunction does play a role in the challenges a child with CP may face, it does not solely determine the extent of successful habilitation. Many factors, including early intervention, therapy, and individualized care, can influence a child's progress and potential for improvement.

Choice D rationale:

Continued development of the brain lesion determines the child's outcome is not an accurate statement. CP is primarily caused by non-pro

The correct answer is Choice D.

Choice A rationale: Depression assessment is important in bariatric care, but postoperative priorities focus on physiologic risks—venous thromboembolism, pulmonary complications, bleeding, and leaks—heightened by obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and immobility; psychosocial screening is longitudinal.

Choice B rationale: Urinary incontinence is not a typical complication of gastroplasty. Immediate risks include venous thromboembolism, pulmonary issues, hemorrhage, anastomotic leak, and infection; prioritizing VTE prophylaxis and respiratory support offers morbidity reduction.

Choice C rationale: Early post-gastroplasty nutrition requires staged progression: clear liquids to pureed, tiny portions, high-protein focus, vitamin-mineral supplementation. Offering meal variety risks overeating, nausea, vomiting, dumping syndrome, and staple-line stress or disruption.

Choice D rationale: Sequential compression devices augment venous return, reduce stasis, and lower deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism risk in obese, diabetic, hypertensive surgical patients with limited mobility; evidence-based venous thromboembolism prophylaxis.