A nurse is caring for a client who has an oral temperature of 39.5°C (103.1°F). Which of the following actions should the nurse take?

A. The site where the blood pressure was obtained is important to document because blood pressure measurements can differ significantly between different parts of the body (e.g., arm versus thigh). Documenting the site ensures that future measurements can be compared appropriately.
B. Interventions implemented in response to a client's blood pressure need documentation to track what actions were taken and whether these actions had the intended effect on the patient's health status. This helps in assessing the efficacy of interventions.
C. A client's position when the blood pressure was obtained affects the readings; measurements might differ when taken in positions such as lying, sitting, or

standing. Accurate documentation of position helps in ensuring that readings are interpreted correctly.
D. The frequency in which a blood pressure is taken provides context for understanding how the patient’s blood pressure is trending over time, which is critical for ongoing management and therapeutic decisions, especially in unstable or critical patients.
E. A client's response to interventions implemented should be documented to evaluate whether the treatment plan needs adjustments and to understand how the patient is coping with the treatment. This documentation is crucial for patient safety and care continuity.

A: Anisocoria refers to a condition where the pupils are of unequal sizes, which is not related to focusing ability.

B: Accommodation response involves the ability of the eye to change focus from distant to near objects, demonstrating the flexibility of the lens which is exactly what the instruction aims to test.
C: Direct pupil response relates to pupil constriction in response to light, not changes in focal distance.
D: Consensual reflex also refers to the reaction of both pupils to light and would not be assessed through changes in focal distance.