A nurse is providing teaching to a school-age child about using an inhaler with a mouthpiece to manage asthma exacerbation. Identify the order in which the nurse should instruct the client to perform the steps. (Move the steps into the box on the right, placing them in the order of performance. Use all the steps.)

A) A yellowed sclera:
A yellowed sclera is typically associated with jaundice, which is related to liver conditions, not acute angle-closure glaucoma. This symptom is not indicative of glaucoma.

B) Brisk pupil reactivity:
In acute angle-closure glaucoma, the pupil is often mid-dilated and sluggish to react to light due to increased intraocular pressure. Brisk pupil reactivity is not a characteristic finding in this condition.

C) Client reports a curtainlike obstruction over the visual field:
A curtainlike obstruction over the visual field is usually associated with retinal detachment, not acute angle-closure glaucoma. This description does not align with the symptoms of glaucoma.

D) Client reports seeing colored halos around lights:
Seeing colored halos around lights is a classic symptom of acute angle-closure glaucoma. This occurs due to the elevated intraocular pressure affecting the corneal surface and causing light diffraction. This manifestation is a key indicator of the condition.

A) "I should limit my weightlifting to three times per week.": While weightlifting can be beneficial for bone health, it is generally recommended to engage in weight-bearing and resistance exercises more frequently than three times a week for optimal bone density. The frequency and type of weightlifting should be tailored to individual needs and safety considerations.

B) "I can continue to horseback ride.": Horseback riding, especially if not done carefully, poses a risk of falls and fractures, which can be dangerous for individuals with osteoporosis. Activities with a higher risk of injury should be avoided or approached with caution.

C) "I will go walking with a friend around our neighborhood.": Walking is a low-impact, weight-bearing exercise that promotes bone health and mobility without high risk. It is a suitable and recommended activity for individuals with osteoporosis to help maintain bone density and prevent falls.

D) "I will join my brother at his community aerobics class.": Aerobics classes may involve high-impact exercises and movements that could increase the risk of fractures or falls in individuals with osteoporosis. Low-impact, bone-strengthening activities are generally recommended instead.