A nurse is providing teaching to the caregivers of a preschooler who has a new diagnosis of celiac disease. Which of the following foods should the nurse recommend?

A. Initiate a low-protein diet for the child: A low-protein diet is not indicated for neutropenia and may impair healing and immune function. Adequate nutrition, including sufficient protein, supports recovery and immune response.
B. Screen the child's visitors for active infections: Neutropenia significantly increases the risk of infection due to low white blood cell counts, so screening visitors for active infections helps reduce the chance of exposing the child to infectious agents.
C. Monitor the child for indications of active bleeding: While bleeding risk is important in leukemia, neutropenia specifically refers to decreased neutrophils affecting infection risk rather than platelets, so bleeding monitoring is important but not the primary focus here.
D. Prepare the child for a platelet transfusion: Platelet transfusions are used to address thrombocytopenia, not neutropenia. Transfusions may be needed in leukemia but are not directly related to neutropenia care.

A. Client was nauseated immediately after surgery: While postoperative nausea is important to document, it is an event that occurred in the past and may not reflect the client’s current status 36 hours after surgery.
B. Client’s pain relieved by position change: This information is critical as it reflects the current effectiveness of nonpharmacologic pain management strategies and guides ongoing care for comfort.
C. Checked for peripheral IV blood return prior to antibiotic: This is a routine nursing task that was completed. While important for safe medication administration, it's a procedural detail of a completed task and not usually included in a concise shift report.
D. Client provided with breakfast tray at 0800: Although documenting nutrition is important, the exact timing of meal delivery is less significant than clinical status information during shift handoff.