A nurse is preparing to remove an indwelling urinary catheter from a client. In what order should the nurse perform the following steps? (Move the steps into the box on the right, placing them in the order of performance. Use all the steps.)

A. Discuss the client's condition with a nurse on another unit: Sharing a client’s condition with a nurse on another unit without a need-to-know basis violates confidentiality rules. Discussions about client conditions should be limited to personnel involved in care.

B. Fax client information with a cover sheet: A fax cover sheet protects the confidentiality of client information by identifying the contents and indicating that it is confidential. This ensures that the information is not exposed to unauthorized individuals during transmission.

C. List the client's name and condition on board at the nurses station: Displaying client information in public or semi-public areas, violates confidentiality. Client information should be kept private and only accessed by those who are involved in the client’s care.

D. Post client diagnosis on message board in their room: Posting the client’s diagnosis in their room is a violation of confidentiality, as other individuals (like visitors or hospital staff) may have access to that information without a need to know.

A. This image shows well-demarcated, erythematous plaques covered with silvery-white scales—classic features of plaque psoriasis. These lesions typically appear on extensor surfaces like the elbows, knees, and scalp, and may itch or crack.

B. This image shows a yellow crusting lesion which suggests impetigo or a secondary skin infection, not psoriasis. Impetigo typically presents with honey-colored crusts, caused by bacterial infection, usually. Psoriasis lesions are usually dry and scaly, not moist or oozing.

C. This image shows red bumps on arm suggesting an allergic reaction, folliculitis, or possibly contact dermatitis. These are small papules often scattered or in clusters, and do not have the thick scaling seen in psoriasis.

D. The fourth image shows linear striae-like marks likely striae distensae (stretch marks), unrelated to psoriasis. Stretch marks are atrophic, linear scars typically due to skin stretching from growth or weight changes. They lack inflammation, plaques, and scale—all key signs of psoriasis.