A nurse is assisting with teaching a class about the interlocking principles of shared governance. Which of the following principles should the nurse include? (select all that apply)

Choice A reason: Sunbathing is a modifiable risk factor for developing a disease. Sunbathing exposes the skin to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which can damage the DNA and cause skin cancer. Sunbathing can also cause premature aging, sunburn, and eye damage. The nurse should advise the client to limit sun exposure, use sunscreen, wear protective clothing, and avoid tanning beds.
Choice B reason: Family history is not a modifiable risk factor for developing a disease. Family history refers to the inherited traits and diseases that occur in the family. Family history can increase the risk of developing certain diseases, such as diabetes, heart disease, and cancer. The nurse should assess the client's family history and provide genetic counseling if needed.
Choice C reason: Genetics is not a modifiable risk factor for developing a disease. Genetics refers to the genes that determine the characteristics and functions of the body. Genetics can influence the susceptibility and resistance to certain diseases, such as cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anemia, and hemophilia. The nurse should educate the client about the role of genetics in health and disease, and refer the client to a genetic specialist if needed.
Choice D reason: Age is not a modifiable risk factor for developing a disease. Age refers to the number of years that a person has lived. Age can affect the body's ability to fight infections, heal wounds, and prevent chronic diseases. The nurse should monitor the client's age-related changes and provide age-appropriate care and interventions.

Choice A reason: There are not 4 rights of delegation, but 5 rights of delegation. The 5 rights of delegation are the right task, the right circumstance, the right person, the right direction or communication, and the right supervision or evaluation. The nurse should know and apply these rights when delegating tasks to other members of the health care team.
Choice B reason: The nurse manager is not the only one responsible for delegating nursing tasks during each shift, but the registered nurse (RN) is also responsible for delegating nursing tasks within their scope of practice. The RN should delegate tasks based on the client's needs, the staff's competencies, and the organizational policies. The nurse manager should support and oversee the delegation process, but not assume the sole responsibility for it.
Choice C reason: It is not the duty of the delegate to perform a task without asking questions when it is delegated, but to ask questions or clarify any doubts or concerns before accepting or performing the task. The delegate should communicate effectively with the delegator and ensure that they understand the task, the expected outcome, the time frame, and the resources available. The delegate should also report any problems or issues that arise during or after the task completion.
Choice D reason: I am responsible for ensuring that a delegated task is completed is a correct statement that indicates understanding of delegation. The delegator is accountable for the decision to delegate and the outcome of the task. The delegator should monitor and evaluate the performance and the results of the task, and provide feedback and recognition to the delegate. The delegator should also intervene or take corrective actions if needed.