A nurse is reinforcing teaching with a client who is scheduled to undergo a bronchoscopy. Which of the following client statements indicates an understanding of the teaching?

Choice A Reason:

Administering enemas 2 days before the procedure. Enemas are not typically the primary method of bowel preparation for a colonoscopy. Healthcare providers often recommend specific bowel preparation solutions or laxatives that are more effective in thoroughly cleansing the colon.

Choice B Reason:

This is a standard bowel preparation instruction for colonoscopy to ensure a clear view of the colon during the procedure.

Choice C Reason:

This is not necessary for a colonoscopy. A clear liquid diet for a shorter period, usually 12-24 hours, is sufficient.

Choice D Reason:

Expect the provider to schedule another procedure to remove any polyps. While identifying and removing polyps is part of the objective of a colonoscopy, scheduling another procedure specifically for polyp removal isn't usually discussed beforehand. Polyp removal is often performed during the colonoscopy procedure if any are found.

Choice A Reason:
Preparing the sterile dressing supplies 30 min before the dressing change is correct. While it's crucial to have all supplies ready before starting the procedure, preparing them 30 minutes in advance might not align with the principles of maintaining sterility. It's generally best to prepare sterile supplies just before the procedure to minimize the risk of contamination.
Choice B Reason:
Don sterile gloves before removing the dressing is incorrect. Sterile gloves should indeed be worn during the dressing change, but they should be put on after removing the old dressing. This ensures that the clean gloves don't touch potentially contaminated surfaces during the removal of the old dressing.
Choice C Reason:
Disinfect the wound bed with alcohol before applying tape is incorrect. Using alcohol to disinfect the wound bed is not recommended as it can cause tissue irritation and delay wound healing. Sterile saline or another wound cleansing solution prescribed for wound care would be more appropriate to clean the wound bed. Additionally, applying tape directly to the wound is generally avoided to prevent further damage to the fragile tissues of a pressure ulcer.
Choice D Reason:
Offering the client pain medication before the procedure is correct. Providing pain medication before the procedure ensures the client's comfort and helps manage any discomfort or pain associated with the dressing change, particularly when dealing with a stage III pressure ulcer, which can be quite sensitive.