A nurse is providing teaching about activities to promote mobility with a client who has osteoporosis. Which of the following statements should the nurse identify as an understanding of the teaching?

A. Discuss events with the child that have led to anxiety in the past.: While understanding past anxiety triggers can be helpful, focusing on specific strategies and action plans is more effective for managing current anxiety.

B. Assure the child that he is in control of the situation.: This might not always be accurate or helpful. Reassuring the child may not address the underlying anxiety or provide practical strategies for managing it.

C. Provide the child with a detailed action plan when he becomes anxious.: This approach is beneficial as it gives the child a structured plan to follow, which can help manage anxiety and provide a sense of control. Specific actions can help the child cope with anxiety in real-time.

D. Leave the child alone when he is exhibiting signs of anxiety.: Avoiding the child during episodes of anxiety can increase feelings of isolation and might not address the child's needs for support and guidance during these times.

A) Keep client in semi-Fowler's position with right extremity flat: Semi-Fowler's position is not optimal for a client with a compound fracture of the right tibia. Elevating the affected extremity, rather than keeping it flat, can help reduce swelling and pain.

B) Manage pain with oral opioids every 6 hr: While managing pain is crucial, oral opioids may not provide immediate relief needed in acute settings. Pain management should include a combination of strategies and may require IV analgesics for quicker relief.

C) Check capillary refill hourly for the first 24 hr: Although monitoring capillary refill is important to assess circulation, it is only one aspect of monitoring. Comprehensive assessment includes checking for signs of infection, neurovascular status, and compartment syndrome.

D) Apply a compression dressing over the fracture site: Applying a compression dressing can help control bleeding and reduce swelling. In a compound fracture, managing external bleeding and providing some stability to the fracture site are immediate priorities. However, the nurse should ensure this is done without compromising circulation and should be guided by physician orders.