A nurse is assisting with the care of a client following a cerebral angiography. Which of the following actions should the nurse take?

A. "I will bathe my baby under a faucet of running water." Bathing a newborn under a running faucet increases the risk of accidental injury, sudden temperature changes, and loss of control while handling the baby. Instead, a gentle sponge bath or bathing in a small tub with controlled water temperature is recommended.
B. "I will wash my baby's face with a warm, wet washcloth without soap." This is an appropriate practice for newborn care. Using only warm water without soap helps prevent skin irritation, as a newborn’s skin is sensitive and prone to dryness. Special attention should be given to cleaning the eyes, nose, and mouth area gently.
C. "I will give my baby a bath every day." Daily bathing is not necessary for newborns and can lead to skin dryness and irritation. Instead, bathing two to three times per week is sufficient, with daily cleaning of the diaper area, face, and hands as needed.
D. "I will wash my baby's head using a moist towelette." While cleaning the baby’s head is important, a moist towelette is not the best method. The scalp should be gently washed with warm water and a mild baby shampoo to prevent buildup of oils and potential conditions like cradle cap.

D. Place the client in high Fowler’s position. Positioning the client upright maximizes lung expansion and improves oxygenation. This is the first step to alleviate respiratory distress before additional interventions.

A. Administer oxygen to the client. Once the client is positioned appropriately, providing supplemental oxygen helps increase oxygen saturation and relieve hypoxia. The nurse should titrate oxygen as needed according to facility protocols or provider orders.

B. Notify the charge nurse. After immediate interventions are in place, the nurse should inform the charge nurse to ensure further assessment and necessary medical interventions. The charge nurse may escalate care or contact the provider for additional management.

C. Document client findings and interventions taken. Once the client’s condition has been addressed and reported, documentation is necessary to record assessment findings, interventions provided, and the client's response. Accurate documentation ensures continuity of care and legal protection.