A nurse is preparing to discharge a client who has end-stage heart failure. The client's partner tells the nurse she can no longer handle caring for the client. Which of the following actions should the nurse take?

A. Case manager: Helps coordinate various aspects of the client's care, including appointments, services, and resources.
B. An occupational therapist can help clients with physical or mental disabilities to perform daily activities, but this is not the primary goal for a client who has anorexia nervosa.
C. Nutritional therapist: Assists in developing and implementing a structured and healthy eating plan to address nutritional deficiencies and eating behaviors.
D. A physical therapist can help clients with musculoskeletal or neurological
impairments to improve their mobility and function, but this is not the main concern for a client who has anorexia nervosa.
E. Mental health counselor: Provides psychotherapy and counseling to address the psychological aspects of anorexia nervosa, including body image, self-esteem, and underlying emotional issues.

A. Mentioning that the client is the president of a local bank might not be pertinent to the client's current health status or care needs and is not typically included in a change-of- shift report unless relevant to the care plan.
B. The fact that the client's partner came to visit two hours ago might be important for emotional support or social interaction but might not be crucial information for the oncoming nurse unless relevant to the client's condition.
C. The client has routine vital signs prescribed”is not as critical to include in the change-of-shift report because it is standard practice and does not provide specific, immediate information about the client’s current status or any changes that need to be monitored closely.
D. This is critical information for the incoming nurse. It informs them that the client is currently away from the unit, which may affect the plan of care, including monitoring, medication administration, or any interventions needed during the client’s absence. It is important for the incoming nurse to be aware of the client's current status and whereabouts.