A nurse is providing teaching to a guardian of a child who has ADHD.
Which of the following strategies should the nurse suggest to improve the child's ability to concentrate?

Choice A rationale

Severe preeclampsia is characterized by high blood pressure, often accompanied by seizures (eclampsia). The client is at high risk for seizures, which can cause falls and injury. Ensuring the side rails are up is a critical safety measure to protect the client from falling out of bed during a seizure episode. This precaution is part of seizure protocols and is essential for client safety in this high-risk condition.

Choice B rationale

Ambulation is contraindicated for clients with severe preeclampsia. They are at high risk for seizures and should be on strict bed rest to minimize physical activity and stress, which can elevate blood pressure and increase the risk of a seizure. Bed rest also helps to improve placental perfusion, which is often compromised in preeclampsia.

Choice C rationale

In a client with severe preeclampsia, fetal well-being is a major concern. The client should have continuous or frequent fetal monitoring, not just twice daily. The compromised placental perfusion can lead to fetal distress, and frequent monitoring, such as nonstress tests or biophysical profiles, is necessary to detect any signs of distress and intervene promptly.

Choice D rationale

A low-protein diet is not recommended for a client with severe preeclampsia. Preeclampsia often causes proteinuria, a loss of protein in the urine, which can lead to low serum albumin levels. A high-protein diet is often encouraged to replace the lost protein and maintain oncotic pressure, which helps to reduce edema.

The nurse should plan to include the following five findings in the report to the social worker, as they raise significant concern for elder maltreatment:
Findings to Include
• A. Client’s report of lack of access to bank accounts → Suggests financial exploitation, especially since the client gives income to the adult child but cannot access funds.
• D. Numerous bruises in various stages of healing → Strong indicator of physical maltreatment, possibly repeated trauma over time.
• E. Client’s report of lack of food in the house → Points to neglect, particularly in meeting basic nutritional needs.
• F. Client’s strong body odor → Suggests neglect in hygiene and personal care.
• G. Right arm fracture → A confirmed injury that, in context with other findings, may not align with a simple accidental fall.
Findings Not Prioritized for Reporting
• B. Client’s avoidance of eye contact → May reflect fear or discomfort, but is not specific enough to confirm maltreatment.
• C. Client’s report of weight loss → While potentially concerning, it wasn’t documented in the case and lacks supporting data like previous weight or timeframe.