A nurse is assisting with the care of client.

Drag 1 condition and 1 finding to fill in each blank in the following sentences

The client likely suffered from

____

as evidenced by

____

.

A) Staff members used a class A fire extinguisher during an electrical fire.
This response indicates that the safety plan is effective because it shows that the staff used the correct type of fire extinguisher for the fire they encountered. Class A fire extinguishers are designed for ordinary combustibles (e.g., wood, paper, cloth), but using a fire extinguisher that is correctly suited to the fire type demonstrates that the staff are trained and prepared to respond appropriately in an emergency. For electrical fires, however, a Class C fire extinguisher should be used. This suggests a review of fire safety plan training might be necessary to align fire extinguisher types with fire classes.

B) Staff members review the locations of fire extinguishers every 2 to 3 years.
Reviewing the locations of fire extinguishers every 2 to 3 years is not an adequate frequency. Fire safety protocols should be reviewed more frequently to ensure that staff are consistently aware of fire extinguisher locations. Routine and more frequent checks (e.g., annually) are required to ensure proper preparedness in an emergency.

C) An evacuation was ordered during a fire when fire extinguishers were not effective.
While evacuations are necessary in certain situations, an evacuation being ordered because fire extinguishers were ineffective could indicate that the safety plan was not properly executed or that there was an issue with fire extinguisher maintenance or staff training. The effectiveness of fire safety plans should reduce the need for evacuations due to inadequate response efforts.

D) Fire alarms in the facility have the same sound as other alarms.
Fire alarms should have a distinct sound that differentiates them from other types of alarms (e.g., medical or security alarms). If fire alarms have the same sound as other alarms, it could create confusion in an emergency, undermining the effectiveness of the safety plan. The alarm system should be unique and easily identifiable.

A) A recent move to a new city: A move to a new city is an example of an external stressor. External stressors are environmental or situational factors that create stress, such as life changes, events, or challenges in the outside world. Relocating can involve significant adjustments, such as adapting to a new community, finding housing, and establishing new social connections, all of which can cause stress.

B) Lack of nutritional knowledge: Lack of nutritional knowledge is an internal stressor, as it involves an individual's beliefs, attitudes, and understanding. While it can cause stress, it is a personal factor rather than an external, environmental one.

C) Report of feeling depressed: Feelings of depression are an internal stressor because they are related to an individual’s emotional state or mental health. This reflects the client's internal experience rather than an external environmental factor.

D) Recurring urinary tract infections: Recurring urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a health-related concern and can be seen as a physiological stressor. However, they are not strictly external; they are related to the individual’s health and body rather than external environmental circumstances.