A nurse is caring for a client who has acute appendicitis and speaks a different language than the nurse. The client is scheduled to undergo an appendectomy. Which of the following actions should the nurse take? (Select all that apply.)

A. Ringing in the ears: Ringing in the ears (tinnitus) is not a common adverse effect of enoxaparin. It is typically associated with medications like aspirin or other salicylates, not low-molecular-weight heparins like enoxaparin.

B. Black, tarry stools: Black, tarry stools are a sign of gastrointestinal bleeding, which is a serious potential adverse effect of anticoagulant medications like enoxaparin. Clients taking enoxaparin should be instructed to report this symptom immediately, as it could indicate internal bleeding.

C. Fine hand tremors: Fine hand tremors are not a known adverse effect of enoxaparin. They are more commonly associated with other medications, such as certain psychiatric drugs or neurologic conditions.

D. Diarrhea: Diarrhea is not a common adverse effect of enoxaparin. While gastrointestinal symptoms can occur with many medications, it is not a primary concern or indication for discontinuing enoxaparin.

A. The client recently received a pay raise at work: Receiving a pay raise is generally considered a positive life event that can improve self-esteem and financial security. Positive achievements like this are not associated with increased suicide risk and may actually serve as protective factors against depressive symptoms.

B. The client is married and has children: Being married and having children are typically viewed as protective factors against suicide. Strong familial bonds and social connections provide emotional support, a sense of responsibility, and a buffer against feelings of isolation or hopelessness that often contribute to suicidal ideation.

C. The client has a strong religious affiliation: Strong religious beliefs can serve as a significant protective factor against suicide by providing hope, purpose, community support, and moral objections to self-harm. Clients with strong spiritual ties often demonstrate greater resilience during periods of emotional distress.

D. The client has a history of chronic back pain: Chronic pain is a known risk factor for suicide because it can lead to feelings of hopelessness, helplessness, and a diminished quality of life. Clients with long-term physical pain often experience comorbid depression and are at higher risk for suicidal thoughts and behaviors.