A nurse is providing care to a client who is immunocompromised.

Which of the following should the nurse identify as a possible source of infection?

A.Using visual aids such as pictures, diagrams, or translation cards can help bridge the communication gap between the nurse and the client. This approach ensures better understanding and reduces miscommunication, especially when discussing procedures, medications, or discharge instructions.

B.This is not appropriate because family members may misinterpret medical information, omit details, or add their own opinions. A trained medical interpreter should be used to ensure accurate and confidential communication.

C. Speaking to the client at an increased volume in is not an effective solution for a language barrier. Simply speaking louder will not address the issue of language comprehension. It is important to use appropriate communication strategies, such as seeking a qualified interpreter or using visual aids or gestures to facilitate understanding.

D. Assuming that the client nodding indicates an understanding of the information in is not reliable. Nodding can have different cultural interpretations and may not always indicate comprehension. It is important to use other means of communication to confirm understanding, such as using a professional interpreter or utilizing visual aids.

Correct answer: B

A. Place no more than one small pillow in the crib

The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that infants should sleep on a firm and flat surface without any pillows, blankets, or soft bedding. These items can pose a suffocation risk.So, the nurse should advise against using any pillows in the crib.

B. This is agood recommendation. Bibs can be a choking hazard during sleep.Removing them ensures the baby’s safety and reduces the risk of accidental suffocation

C. Making sure the crib mattress is soft in (option C) is not recommended. The crib mattress should be firm to provide a safe sleeping surface for the infant. Soft mattresses can increase the risk of suffocation.

D. Starting to use a highchair for feedings at 3 months old in (option D) is not typically necessary or developmentally appropriate. At this age, infants are typically fed while being held in a caregiver's arms or in a reclined position, such as in a baby bouncer or supported seat.