A nurse is teaching a newly licensed nurse about workplace bullying. Which of the following should the nurse include in the discussion as an example of workplace bullying?

A. 1 cup sliced peaches: Peaches contain some vitamin C but in lower amounts compared with other fruits. They are not the highest source for meeting daily vitamin C needs in toddlers.

B. 1 cup sliced banana: Bananas provide minimal vitamin C and are better known for their potassium content. They are not an effective choice for significantly increasing vitamin C intake.

C. 1 cup sliced kiwifruit: Kiwifruit is exceptionally high in vitamin C, providing more than the daily requirement for a toddler in a single cup. It is an excellent choice for boosting vitamin C intake.

D. 1 cup cubed cantaloupe: Cantaloupe contains vitamin C but in moderate amounts. While beneficial, it is less concentrated than kiwifruit for meeting vitamin C needs.

Rationale for indicated actions:

• Titrate the rate of infusion to maintain the client's blood pressure at least 90/60 mm Hg: The nurse should follow the ordered transfusion rate and not titrate it based on blood pressure. The priority is to transfuse the blood safely and at the prescribed rate, while monitoring the client's response. Blood pressure will improve as the blood volume is restored.
• Obtain the first unit of packed RBCs from the blood bank: This is necessary to correct the client’s anemia (Hgb 9.1 g/dL, Hct 27%) and address the suspected acute blood loss indicated by positive hemoccult stool and hemodynamic changes.
• Document the blood product transfusion in the client's medical record: Accurate documentation ensures legal compliance, tracks the administration, and records the client’s response, including any adverse events, supporting continuity of care.
• Stay with the client for the first 15 min of the transfusion: Most transfusion reactions occur during the first 15 minutes. Close observation allows for immediate intervention if the client develops fever, hypotension, or other adverse effects.

• Start an IV bolus of lactated Ringer's solution: Lactated Ringer’s contains calcium which can cause clotting in the transfusion line. Using LR can lead to hemolysis or transfusion complications. Only 0.9% sodium chloride should be used for flushing or running alongside blood transfusions.