A new mother asks for advice to keep her infant safe. Which of these are true? (Select all that apply.)

False reassurance is a statement that may be intended to comfort or calm the parents, but does not provide any real information or address their concerns. An example of false reassurance in this scenario would be "Don't worry. I'm sure he will be fine."

While the statement "Your child will receive prompt care" and "We care for many 5-year-olds here" are appropriate and true statements, "I have been a pediatric nurse for ten years" is not relevant to the immediate situation and does not provide any information to the parents about their child's condition or care.

The client who should be seen by the nurse first is the elderly man with a fractured hip. This is because a fractured hip is a medical emergency that requires immediate attention to prevent complications, such as blood clots, pressure ulcers, and pneumonia.

The nurse should prioritize this client's care and ensure that they receive prompt medical attention, including pain management, immobilization of the affected hip, and preparation for surgery if necessary. Although the other clients may also require nursing care, they do not have urgent or emergent medical conditions that require immediate attention.

The client with acute diarrhea may require assessment and treatment for dehydration or infection, but this can be managed within a reasonable timeframe.

The client who is anxious may require emotional support and counseling, but this is not an emergency.

The woman who feels isolated may benefit from social support and community resources, but this can be addressed at a later time.