A nurse is caring for a client

Exhibits

A. Providing contact information for assistance with password recovery ensures that the newly licensed nurse can regain access to the computer system through proper channels without compromising security or violating policies.
B. This response suggests an alternative solution that maintains compliance with policies and procedures. By involving the charge nurse in documenting the care information, the newly licensed

nurse can ensure that necessary documentation is completed without violating security protocols or sharing passwords. However, entry of data should be done by someone who actually attended to the client.
C. This response is not appropriate because sharing passwords is a violation of security policies and can lead to disciplinary action. Even if it's a one-time occurrence, sharing passwords compromises the integrity of the system and can result in unauthorized access to sensitive information.
D. Seeking assistance from the supervisor for obtaining a temporary password maintains compliance with security policies and ensures that the newly licensed nurse can access the computer system without resorting to unauthorized means. However, it is more appropriate to get help recovering the actual password.

D. Assault refers to the threat or apprehension of harmful or offensive contact with another person. In this scenario, the nurse's statement of threatening to administer medication by injection if the client doesn't comply with swallowing pills constitutes assault.
A. Invasion of privacy refers to the unauthorized intrusion into an individual's private affairs. While the nurse's statement may be inappropriate and unprofessional, it does not directly involve intruding into the client's private affairs.
B. The threat of administering medication by injection without consent is an act that could be considered harmful or offensive, and it's done to coerce compliance, which is not ethically or legally appropriate.
C. Defamation involves the communication of false statements about a person that harm the person's reputation. In this scenario, the nurse's statement does not involve making false statements about the client to harm their reputation.