A nurse administers the wrong medication to a client.
After assessing the client, the nurse contacts the provider and completes an incident report.
Which of the following components of professionalism is the nurse demonstrating?

Choice A rationale:

Encouraging family members to call the client is a valuable emotional and social support, but it may not be as effective in reducing social isolation for a client at the end of life. While communication with loved ones is important, it may not fully address the client's need for personal interaction.

Choice C rationale:

Instructing the client to join an online support group can be a useful intervention to reduce social isolation, especially in cases where physical interaction is limited. However, it may not be as effective for all clients, as comfort with technology and online groups can vary. Additionally, it should be one of several strategies used to address social isolation.

Choice D rationale:

Asking the client's friends to text the client is a positive gesture, but it may not be as effective as scheduling home visits with the client. Text messages may not provide the same level of personal interaction and emotional support that physical visits can offer.

Choice B rationale:

Scheduling home visits with the client is the most effective intervention to reduce social isolation in a client at the end of life. It allows for in-person interaction, emotional support, and the opportunity to address the client's physical and emotional needs directly. Face-to-face contact can significantly improve the client's sense of connectedness and reduce feelings of isolation.

The correct answer is Choice A: Coordinates all healthcare client has received into one platform.

Choice A rationale:

Electronic health records (EHRs) integrate all of a patient's healthcare information into one centralized platform, making it easier for healthcare providers to access and coordinate care.

Choice B rationale:

While EHRs can allow for sharing information with authorized individuals, granting significant other access to client information is not a primary function of EHRs and requires specific consent and permissions.

Choice C rationale:

EHRs do provide information that can be used for research studies, but this is not a primary benefit emphasized in patient education.

Choice D rationale:

EHRs do allow clients to access their medical records electronically, but this is not the primary focus of the teaching about the benefits of EHRs.