A nurse is planning the discharge of an infant who has tetralogy of Fallot. The nurse anticipates the need for which of the following equipment?

A. The provider should renew the prescription for restraints every 24 hours, not 48 hours. This ensures regular evaluation of the need for continued restraint use.

B. Padding bony prominences helps prevent skin breakdown and injury from the restraints.

C. Restraints should be tied using a quick-release knot, not a square knot, to allow for rapid removal in case of emergency.

D. Restraints should be released every 2 hours (or as specified by the provider) to assess and provide care for the client's needs and to prevent complications such as skin breakdown or circulation impairment.

E. The provider's prescription should specify the type of restraint to be used, the reason for use, the duration, and any other relevant details to ensure appropriate and safe application.

A. "My stoma size will stay the same, even after it has healed." - This statement is incorrect.

Stoma size can change during the healing process and may continue to evolve over time due to factors such as swelling, retraction, or prolapse.

B. "My stoma will drain liquid fluid continuously." - This statement is correct. In an ileostomy, the stoma typically drains liquid stool continuously due to the absence of the colon, which is responsible for absorbing water from the feces.

C. "I will change my pouch system every 2 weeks." - This statement is incorrect. The frequency of pouch changes depends on individual factors such as stoma size, type of pouching system used, and personal preference. It is essential to teach clients to change their pouch when needed, which may vary from a few days to a week or longer.

D. "I will ensure that my medications are enteric coated." - This statement is unrelated to ileostomy care. Enteric-coated medications are designed to resist dissolution in the acidic environment of the stomach and instead dissolve in the alkaline environment of the small intestine. It is not directly relevant to stoma care.