A nurse is caring for a client who is scheduled for surgery. While reviewing the client's medical record, the nurse notes the client is an organ doner Which of the following documents provides information about organ donation?

A. Teach a client about hemodialysis:

Educating clients about hemodialysis may require specialized knowledge that might exceed the standard nursing scope. However, nurses may provide basic information and support related to the procedure.

B. Create a plan of care for a client's discharge:

Although nurses often contribute to discharge planning by providing input, assessing needs, and communicating with the care team, the creation of a complete discharge plan may involve multidisciplinary collaboration, including social workers, case managers, and physicians.

C. Assist in checking a unit of packed RBCs to administer to a client:

Nurses are often responsible for verifying blood components (like packed red blood cells) before administration, ensuring proper patient identification, compatibility, and correct handling of the blood product.

D. Regulate the client's infusion pump after initiating a heparin drip infusion:

Nurses frequently regulate and monitor infusion pumps after starting medication infusions, ensuring the correct rate of administration according to the prescribed dosage.

A. Disinfect hands using an alcohol-based waterless antiseptic:

While alcohol-based hand sanitizers are effective against many germs, including bacteria, they may not be as effective against C. difficile. Soap and water are preferable for hand hygiene in C. difficile cases because alcohol does not effectively kill the spores.

B. Wear an N95 respirator when caring for the client:

The primary mode of transmission for C. difficile is through the fecal-oral route, and respiratory precautions are not necessary. Standard precautions, including wearing gloves and gowns, are generally sufficient.

C. Use diluted bleach to clean soiled equipment:

This is the correct answer. Bleach is an effective disinfectant against C. difficile spores. It is recommended for cleaning surfaces and equipment that may be contaminated.

D. Provide a room with negative-pressure airflow:

Negative-pressure airflow rooms are typically reserved for airborne infections, and they are not necessary for C. difficile. Standard precautions, along with thorough cleaning and disinfection, are the key measures.