A nurse is providing teaching to a client about the adverse effects of sertraline. Which of the following adverse effects should the nurse include?

A. Incorrect. Leaving a nasogastric tube clamped after administering oral medication is a mistake, but it may not necessarily be considered malpractice if it doesn't result in harm or negligence.
B. Incorrect. Placing a yellow bracelet on a client at risk for falls is a safety measure, and it's not an example of malpractice.
C. Correct. Administering potassium via IV bolus can be dangerous and is considered malpractice if not done properly. Rapid administration of potassium via IV bolus can lead to serious cardiac complications.
D. Incorrect. Documenting communication with a provider in the progress notes of the client's medical record is a standard practice and not an example of malpractice.

A. Incorrect. Avoiding the issue by scheduling the nurses to have fewer shifts together might not address the underlying conflict and could lead to resentment.

B. Incorrect. To auscultate blood pressure accurately, it's essential to follow proper positioning and technique, which typically involves having the client's arm at heart level. Placing the arm above heart level can lead to falsely lower blood pressure readings.

C. Incorrect. While promising more equitable assignments is important, addressing the conflict directly and encouraging collaboration is a more proactive approach.

D. Using the palpatory method, the nurse can feel for the radial pulse while slowly deflating the blood pressure cuff. This helps estimate the systolic blood pressure when Korotkoff sounds are challenging to hear. It provides a rough estimate until clear sounds can be heard and ensures accurate blood pressure measurement.