A nurse is assisting with the care of a client who has experienced a divorce. Which of the following priority actions should the nurse take to promote secondary prevention?

Rationale:

A. Contact security personnel to place the money in the designated secure location: Hospitals have protocols for handling client valuables. The safest and most appropriate action is to notify security so the funds can be securely stored, documented, and returned appropriately. This maintains accountability and protects both the client and staff.

B. Label the money with the client's name and leave it at the nurses' station: Leaving valuables at the nurses' station, even if labeled, poses a risk for loss or theft. It does not meet institutional standards for safeguarding client property and may violate facility policies.

C. Place the money in an envelope in the client's medication drawer: Medication drawers are intended for storing prescribed medications only. Using them for valuables is inappropriate, insecure, and may lead to misplacement or confusion during care transitions.

D. Hold the money for the client until their return from surgery: Personally holding the client’s money is a liability and not an accepted protocol. It lacks formal documentation and security, increasing the risk of loss or accusation of theft.

Rationale:

A. This image shows a newborn with normal skin tone and no visible skin lesions. There are no signs of erythema, pustules, or macules that would suggest erythema toxicum.

B. This image displays multiple small, erythematous macules and papules, especially on the face. These are classic signs of erythema toxicum neonatorum, a common and harmless rash seen in the first days of life.

C. The newborn in this image has generally red skin, which could be due to normal newborn circulation changes or mild erythema, but it lacks the distinctive papular or pustular rash pattern seen in erythema toxicum.