A school nurse is planning primary prevention activities for the new school year. Which of the following should the nurse include? (select all that apply)

Choice A reason: This statement is true and relevant. The nurse can share the client's current medical information with other providers who are involved in the client's care, such as physicians, nurses, therapists, or pharmacists. This is necessary for the coordination and continuity of care.

Choice B reason: This statement is false and misleading. The billing department at the agency will not have access to the client's medical record, but only to the minimum necessary information for billing purposes, such as the client's name, date of service, and diagnosis code.

Choice C reason: This statement is false and misleading. Assistive personnel will not be able to access the client's prior admission information, unless they are directly involved in the client's care and have a legitimate need to know. The client's prior admission information is protected by HIPAA and can only be disclosed with the client's authorization or for specific purposes.

Choice D reason: This statement is partially true, but not the best answer. The health care provider will assist the client in making decisions about who to disclose their health information to, but the client has the ultimate right to decide. The client can also revoke or modify their authorization at any time.

Choice A reason: This statement is false and discouraging. The caregiver may be eligible for financial assistance for dementia from various sources, such as Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance.

Choice B reason: This statement is true and supportive. The caregiver may benefit from finding a local support group for caregivers, where they can share their experiences, learn coping strategies, and access resources.

Choice C reason: This statement is unrealistic and harmful. The caregiver should not isolate themselves or their partner from other sources of support. The caregiver may need to delegate some tasks to other family members, friends, or professional caregivers.

Choice D reason: This statement is unreasonable and exhausting. The caregiver should not take over all the activities of daily living (ADLs) for their partner, as this may undermine their partner's autonomy and dignity. The caregiver should encourage their partner to perform ADLs as much as possible, with assistance as needed.