A nurse is conducting an in-service for hospice nurses about interventions to reduce the risk for compassion fatigue.
Which of the following interventions should the nurse include?

Choice A rationale:

There are actually five rights of delegation: right task, right circumstance, right person, right direction/communication, and right supervision/evaluation. This statement is not accurate.

Choice B rationale:

It is not the duty of the delegatee to perform a task without asking questions. Effective delegation involves clear communication, including the opportunity for the delegatee to ask questions and seek clarification as needed.

Choice C rationale:

While the nurse manager plays a role in delegation, the responsibility for delegation does not solely rest on the nurse manager. Delegation is a shared responsibility among all nurses, and the person delegating the task must ensure it is appropriate and clear.

Choice A rationale:

While the principle of justice is essential in healthcare, it does not directly address the client's decision to proceed with elective surgery or not. Justice pertains more to the fair allocation of resources and the equitable treatment of individuals, which may not directly apply to the client's autonomy in this situation.

Choice B rationale:

The principle of fidelity relates to keeping promises and being faithful to commitments, but it may not be the primary ethical principle to consider in this situation. The client's decision to proceed with elective surgery is primarily a matter of personal autonomy, and the nurse should prioritize respecting the client's autonomy over fidelity.

Choice C rationale:

Veracity is the principle of truthfulness and honesty in communication, but it does not take precedence over the client's autonomy in this context. While it is important for the nurse to provide honest information, the client's autonomous decision to proceed with or decline surgery should be respected regardless of the nurse's communication of truthful information. .