A nurse removes an indwelling urinary catheter that an older adult client has had in place for 2 days. The nurse should assess the client for which of the following expected outcomes after catheter removal?

A. The nurse violated the ethical principle of Beneficence by not completing an incident report. Beneficence involves taking actions that promote the well-being and safety of the client. Failing to report an incorrect medication administration, even if no harm occurred, could potentially jeopardize the well-being of future clients.
B. Autonomy refers to the right of the client to make decisions about their own care and treatment. While it is an important ethical principle, it is not directly relevant to the nurse's failure to complete an incident report.
C. Veracity involves truthfulness and honesty. While not completing an incident report may be seen as a lack of transparency, the primary ethical principle violated in this scenario is beneficence.
D. Confidentiality pertains to protecting the privacy and confidentiality of client information. This principle is not directly related to the nurse's failure to complete an incident report.

A. Obtaining the provider's signature within 8 hours is not applicable to telephone orders.
This action is typically relevant to written orders.
B. Question any part of the order that is unclear or inappropriate. This helps ensure that the nurse fully understands the prescription and can catch any potential errors or discrepancies.
C. Transcribe the order into the client's health record. This step is crucial for documentation and to ensure that all members of the healthcare team have access to the prescribed treatment.
D. Implement a recorded order message if the nurse can hear and understand it clearly.
This is important to have a clear and accurate record of the provider's prescription, especially if there is any ambiguity in the verbal communication.
E. Repeating the order back to the provider is an effective method to confirm accuracy. This read-back process helps to verify that the nurse has understood the prescription correctly, reducing the potential for errors.