The client states the reason they have an allergy to codeine is because when she takes it, the medication makes her nauseous. It is an important role of the nurse to respond in the following manner:

A. Speak loudly and use simple words: Speaking loudly may be perceived as shouting and can increase agitation. Using simple words is appropriate, but volume should be normal and calm.
B. Address the client by name and reorient client: Addressing the client by name and reorienting him is effective because it respects his dignity and helps him understand his current situation, reducing confusion and agitation. This approach is clear, respectful, and supportive.
C. Challenge the client to refocus his attention when he becomes agitated: Challenging the client can be confrontational and may escalate agitation. It is better to use a calm, reassuring approach.
D. Ask the client a series of questions without allowing time for the client to answer: This can overwhelm and frustrate the client, leading to increased agitation.

A. A client who has dysphagia: Dysphagia, or difficulty swallowing, is within the scope of practice for speech therapists. They are trained to assess and treat swallowing disorders to ensure safe and effective eating and drinking.
B. A client who asks about community resources: A social worker or case manager would be more appropriate for addressing questions about community resources.
C. A client who has terminal cancer and requests hospice at home: This client should be referred to a hospice care coordinator, not a speech therapist.
D. A client who wants a priest to visit while they are in the hospital: This need should be addressed by the hospital's chaplain service or spiritual care department.