A nurse is assessing a client's comprehension of a pulmonary function test prior to the procedure. Which of the following client statements indicates to the nurse an understanding of the procedure?

Choice A Reason:
Obtaining client intake and output instead of delegating the task to an assistive personnel, may or may not indicate effective time management. It depends on the specific circumstances and urgency of other tasks. Delegating appropriate tasks to assistive personnel can be a component of effective time management when done judiciously.
Choice B Reason:
Documenting medications administered throughout the shift at the end of the day, is not indicative of effective time management. Delaying documentation until the end of the day can lead to inaccuracies, omissions, and potential safety concerns. Timely documentation is essential for maintaining accurate and up-to-date records.
Choice C Reason:
Reviewing a client's medical record before performing a prescribed dressing change is correct. Effective time management involves prioritizing tasks, organizing workflow efficiently, and completing tasks in a timely manner while maintaining quality of care. Option C demonstrates effective time management because reviewing a client's medical record before performing a prescribed dressing change ensures that the nurse is prepared and has all necessary information to perform the task accurately and safely. This action indicates proactive planning and organization, which are key aspects of effective time management.
Choice D Reason:
Skipping lunch to catch up on client documentation, is not indicative of effective time management. Skipping meals can negatively impact the nurse's well-being and ability to provide safe and effective care. Effective time management involves finding a balance between completing tasks efficiently and taking breaks to maintain personal health and well-being.

Choice A Reason:
Listing names of witnesses to the fall in the nurses' notes is incorrect. While it's important to document witnesses to the fall, listing their names in the nurses' notes is not the primary action related to incident reporting. Witness information is typically included in the incident report itself.
Choice B Reason:
Sending the incident report to the ethics committee is incorrect. Incident reports are typically submitted to the appropriate department within the healthcare facility responsible for managing incidents and ensuring appropriate follow-up. Sending the incident report to the ethics committee may not be necessary unless there are specific ethical concerns related to the incident.
Choice C Reason:
Includes the client's account of the fall in the incident report is correct. When a client falls, it's essential to document the incident accurately and thoroughly. Including the client's account of the fall in the incident report demonstrates an understanding of the procedure because it provides valuable information about the circumstances surrounding the fall from the client's perspective.
Choice D Reason:
Documenting in the client's record that an incident report was filed is incorrect. Documenting in the client's record that an incident report was filed is a necessary step, but it doesn't provide detailed information about the incident itself. The incident report itself should contain comprehensive details about the fall, including the client's account, witnesses, actions taken, and any resulting injuries.