A nurse is preparing to perform an Alcohol Use Disorders identification Test with a client. Which of the following questions should the nurse Include?

Rationale:

A. Administer a continuous infusion of calcium gluconate: Calcium gluconate is not used for the management of preeclampsia or seizure prophylaxis. Magnesium sulfate is the medication of choice to prevent eclamptic seizures in clients with severe preeclampsia.

B. Place the client in the semi-Fowler's position: Semi-Fowler’s position does not optimize uteroplacental perfusion. Left lateral positioning is preferred to enhance blood flow to the uterus and improve maternal and fetal oxygenation.

C. Ensure bright lighting in the room: Bright lighting can increase stimulation and anxiety, which is not beneficial for a client at risk for seizures. A calm, low-stimulation environment is preferable to minimize seizure triggers.

D. Initiate seizure precautions: Clients with preeclampsia with severe features are at high risk for eclampsia, making seizure precautions essential. These include placing the bed in a low position, padding side rails, having oxygen and suction available, and monitoring closely for neurologic changes.

Rationale:

A. Required immunizations: Immunizations are a key aspect of primary prevention, as they protect children from preventable diseases before exposure occurs. Including information about required vaccines at the kindergarten level helps caregivers ensure children are protected and supports community health.

B. Nutrition for children who have diabetes: Nutrition management for children with diabetes is considered secondary or tertiary prevention, as it involves managing an existing condition rather than preventing disease onset. It is not the focus for primary prevention at a general health fair.

C. Emergency disaster planning: While disaster planning is important for safety, it is not classified as primary prevention of disease. It addresses preparedness rather than preventing the initial occurrence of a health condition.

D. Screening for a pediculosis breakout: Screening is a secondary prevention activity because it involves early detection of an existing condition (lice infestation). It does not prevent the initial occurrence of disease, so it is not a primary prevention topic.