A nurse is teaching the guardian of a 1-month-old infant about infant safety. Which of the following information should the nurse include in the teaching?

A. Raise the head of the client's bed to a high-Fowler's position. A high-Fowler's position causes excessive hip flexion, which increases the risk of prosthetic dislocation after hip arthroplasty. Hip flexion should generally not exceed 90 degrees postoperatively.
B. Keep an abduction pillow between the client's legs. An abduction pillow maintains the leg in proper alignment and prevents internal rotation and adduction, which are common mechanisms of hip dislocation after surgery. It is a key intervention in protecting the surgical joint.
C. Elevate the client's affected leg on a pillow when in bed. Elevating the leg is appropriate for reducing swelling, but if not done correctly, it can cause improper hip positioning. It does not prevent dislocation unless combined with other alignment strategies.
D. Position the client's knees slightly higher than the hips when up in a chair. This position promotes hip flexion greater than 90 degrees, which increases the risk of dislocating the hip prosthesis. The hips should remain higher than the knees to prevent excessive flexion.

This client has multiple risk factors for pancreatitis, including type 2 diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidemia, and a history of cardiovascular disease. Although the vital signs are relatively stable, the presence of risk factors and a likely clinical presentation (e.g., abdominal symptoms assumed by context) are consistent with pancreatitis. In acute pancreatitis, the pancreas becomes inflamed and digestive enzymes may attack pancreatic tissue.

NPO status is essential to rest the gastrointestinal tract and reduce pancreatic stimulation. Opioids are typically required due to the severity of abdominal pain. Elevated glucose can result from impaired insulin production due to pancreatic inflammation. Jaundice may occur if the bile duct is obstructed due to pancreatic swelling or inflammation.