A nurse is collecting data from a client who is taking levodopa-carbidopa to treat Parkinson's disease. Which of the following findings should the nurse document as an adverse effect of this medication?

A. Measure the duration of the seizure. Monitoring the duration of a seizure is critical in determining whether it is self-limiting or prolonged. Seizures lasting longer than five minutes may indicate status epilepticus, requiring emergency intervention. Documenting the start and end times helps guide appropriate medical management.
B. Restrain the client's arms and legs to prevent injury. Restraining a client during a seizure can cause musculoskeletal injury or increase agitation. Instead, the nurse should ensure the client is in a safe position, remove nearby hazards, and allow the seizure to run its course while protecting the head.
C. Insert an oral airway into the client's mouth. Forcing an airway device or object into a seizing client's mouth can cause oral trauma, aspiration, or obstruction. The priority is to maintain a patent airway by positioning the client on their side to allow secretions to drain and prevent aspiration.
D. Lower the side rails of the bed when the seizure begins. Lowering the side rails increases the risk of the client falling out of bed during convulsions. If the client is already in bed, keeping the side rails up and padded can help prevent injury while allowing safe observation of the seizure activity.

A. "I should not feed my baby anything for 2 hours prior to an immunization." There are no dietary restrictions before routine infant vaccinations. Feeding is encouraged as usual, and breastfeeding may help soothe the infant after immunization.
B. "My baby will receive the rotavirus immunization orally." The rotavirus vaccine is administered orally as a liquid, not as an injection. This vaccine helps protect against severe diarrheal illness caused by rotavirus.
C. "I should expect my baby to have a high fever for 24 hours after an immunization." Mild fever and irritability are common side effects, but a high fever is not expected. Persistent or severe fever should be reported to a healthcare provider.
D. "My baby will receive three doses of the meningococcal immunization before kindergarten." The meningococcal vaccine is not routinely given in infancy. It is typically administered at 11–12 years of age, with a booster at 16 years, unless the infant is at high risk due to certain medical conditions.