A nurse is preparing to witness a client's signature on a consent form for a colon resection. The nurse should recognize that which of the following information should be provided to the client by the provider before signing the form? (Select all that apply.)

A. "After 5 to 10 minutes when the breast is emptied, my baby should be removed from the breast." The breast is rarely fully emptied during a feeding. Infants should be allowed to feed on one side until they naturally release it, ensuring they receive the nutrient-rich hindmilk.
B. "Manually expressing my milk will decrease my milk supply." Manual expression, like breastfeeding, stimulates milk production. Regularly removing milk from the breasts actually helps maintain or increase supply, especially during periods of engorgement or separation.
C. “My baby should always start on the same breast when feeding.” Alternating the starting breast with each feeding ensures even stimulation and drainage of both breasts. Always starting on the same side could lead to engorgement or reduced supply in the unused breast.
D. “The more my baby is at the breast sucking the more milk I will produce.” Breast milk production is based on a supply and demand mechanism. The more frequently and effectively the baby nurses, the more milk the body is signaled to produce.

A. Hydrocodone. This is an opioid analgesic appropriate for moderate to severe pain, such as a pain rating of 7/10. It is commonly used for acute pain management in cases like fractures and provides effective relief when non-opioids are insufficient.
B. Acetaminophen. While useful for mild to moderate pain, acetaminophen alone is likely inadequate for severe pain like that associated with a fracture rated 7/10.
C. Fentanyl. Fentanyl is a potent opioid used for severe or chronic pain, often in controlled settings such as surgery or cancer care. For an acute fracture, hydrocodone is typically preferred unless pain is extreme or uncontrolled.
D. Aspirin. Aspirin is primarily used for mild pain or anti-inflammatory purposes and is not appropriate as a first-line agent for severe pain. Additionally, it may increase the risk of bleeding, which is a consideration in trauma cases.