A nurse is reinforcing discharge teaching with a client who is postoperative following laser surgery for open- angle glaucoma. Which of the following statements by the client indicates an understanding of the instructions?

The nurse should include the instruction to "Rehearse your escape route" in the safety plan for a client who reports partner violence. A safety plan is a personalized and practical plan on how to remain safe in an abusive relationship while preparing to leave when the timing is right and safe to do so . Rehearsing an escape route can help the client be prepared and know what to do in case they need to leave quickly.

Option a is incorrect because calling a shelter in another county may not be the most practical or effective option for the client.

Option b is incorrect because leaving an abusive partner immediately may not always be the safest option for the client.

Option c is incorrect because keeping a packed bag by the front door may not be the most practical or effective option for the client.

c. The bedroom extension cord is placed under a heavy nightstand.

The nurse should intervene and address the placement of the bedroom extension cord under a heavy nightstand. This poses a safety hazard as it increases the risk of electrical fire or tripping. The nurse shouldmeducate the client about the importance of using proper outlets and avoiding the use of extension cords in general, especially when they are hidden under heavy furniture.

Options a, b, and d do not require immediate intervention by the nurse:

a. The television set turned to a loud volume can be addressed by educating the client about the potential risks of prolonged exposure to loud noises and providing guidance on appropriate volume levels.

b. The presence of low chairs with no armrests in the dining room may not necessarily require immediate intervention unless there are specific safety concerns related to the client's mobility or balance. The nurse may provide general recommendations for safer seating options, especially if the client is at risk of falls or has difficulty getting up from low chairs.

d. The presence of wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room is a common feature in many homes and does not necessarily pose a safety hazard. However, the nurse may discuss general home safety measures, such as keeping the carpet clean and free of tripping hazards, especially for clients with mobility issues.