A nurse is collecting data on an older adult client. Which of the following findings should indicate to the nurse that the client has a bladder infection?

Choice A: This is incorrect because maintaining the client on bed rest can increase the risk of complications such as pneumonia, thromboembolism, or pressure ulcers. The nurse should encourage early ambulation and frequent position changes to promote healing and prevent complications.

Choice B: This is correct because repositioning the client can help relieve pressure and discomfort from the incision site. The nurse should assist the client to change positions every 2 hours and use pillows or splints to support the incision.

Choice C: This is incorrect because applying a warm, moist compress to the incision area can interfere with wound healing and increase the risk of infection. The nurse should keep the incision site clean and dry and follow the provider's orders for dressing changes.

Choice D: This is incorrect because administering an additional dose of pain medication is not necessary when the client reports a pain level of 2 on a scale of 0 to 10. The nurse should monitor the client's pain level and administer pain medication as prescribed and as needed.

Choice A reason: Doing testicular self-exam every 6 months without fail is not an adequate frequency, as it can delay the detection of any changes or abnormalities in the testes that may indicate cancer or other conditions. Men should perform testicular self-exam monthly, preferably after a warm bath or shower.

Choice B reason: The flu shot received last year will not last for 2 years, as it only provides protection against specific strains of influenza virus that may change from year to year. People should get a flu shot annually, preferably before the flu season starts.

Choice C reason: Examining breasts a week after each menstrual period is an optimal time, as breasts are less likely to be swollen, tender, or lumpy due to hormonal fluctuations. Women should perform breast self-exam monthly, preferably at the same time each month.

Choice D reason: Getting a hepatitis B vaccine on a yearly basis is not necessary, as it only requires three doses at 0, 1, and 6 months to provide lifelong immunity against hepatitis B virus infection. People who are at high risk of exposure to hepatitis B virus should get tested for antibodies before receiving the vaccine series.