A nurse is teaching a client who has a new prescription for doxepin. Which of the following instructions should the nurse include in the teaching?

A. Place the newborn in the prone position: The supine position is recommended for newborns to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Phototherapy does not change this guideline, and the baby should be placed on their back.
B. Offer glucose water after each feeding: Glucose water is not recommended as a supplement. Breast milk or formula provides sufficient nutrition and hydration. The focus should be on maintaining regular feedings to support bilirubin excretion.
C. Apply lotion to the newborn's exposed skin: Lotions and ointments should be avoided during phototherapy because they can cause skin irritation or even burns when exposed to the phototherapy lights.
D. Cover the newborn's eyes with a mask: The eyes must be protected during phototherapy to prevent retinal damage from the intense light exposure. A properly fitted eye mask should be used and checked regularly for correct placement.

• Prepare the client for cardiac catheterization: This client is experiencing an ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), a medical emergency requiring reperfusion therapy. Preparing for cardiac catheterization aligns with standard emergency management to restore coronary blood flow.
• Administer morphine 2 mg IV bolus for persistent cardiac pain: Morphine is used to relieve chest pain unresponsive to nitrates and reduce myocardial oxygen demand by lowering preload and afterload. The client still reports severe pain (7/10), justifying its use.
• Administer aspirin 81 mg PO chewable tablet: Aspirin is a first-line treatment in acute coronary syndromes to inhibit platelet aggregation and limit thrombus formation. A chewable form provides quicker absorption and is routine for suspected MI.
• Prepare to intubate the client: The client is alert, oriented, has normal respiratory rates, and maintains adequate oxygen saturation (96–98% on room air). There is no evidence of respiratory failure or airway compromise to justify intubation.