A nurse is preparing to administer 0.9% sodium chloride 1,000 mL. IV to infuse over 8 hr. The nurse should set the IV pump to deliver how many mL/hr? (Round the answer to the nearest whole number. Use a leading zero if it applies. Do not use a trailing zero)

A. "You need to talk to a therapist about how you're feeling.": Referring to a therapist may be appropriate later if needed, but this response does not validate the client’s feelings or provide immediate emotional support. It may also make the client feel dismissed.

B. "Wouldn't worry about it if I were you. You'll be a good mother.": This response minimizes the client’s feelings and provides reassurance rather than acknowledging their ambivalence. Minimization can inhibit open communication and does not promote therapeutic rapport.

C. "Why do you feel that way if you've been trying to get pregnant?": Asking "why" can come across as judgmental or confrontational and may make the client defensive. It does not provide support or normalize the experience of mixed emotions.

D. "Many women experience feelings of ambivalence during pregnancy.": This response normalizes the client’s feelings, validating their experience without judgment. It encourages open discussion and helps the client feel understood, which is a key aspect of therapeutic communication.

A. Move the client to a safe location: The first priority in any fire emergency is client safety. Removing the client from immediate danger prevents injury and ensures they are out of harm’s way before other actions are taken.

B. Pull the nearest fire alarm: Activating the fire alarm alerts the entire facility to the emergency, initiating evacuation procedures and notifying the fire response team. Prompt alarm activation is critical for overall safety.

C. Shut all doors and windows: Closing doors and windows helps contain the fire and smoke, slowing its spread to other areas of the facility. This action protects other clients, staff, and the environment until fire services arrive.

D. Attempt to extinguish the fire: Only after the client is safe, the alarm is activated, and doors are closed should trained personnel attempt to extinguish the fire, if it is small and manageable. Attempting to fight a fire before these steps can place the client and nurse at significant risk.