The healthcare provider prescribes penicillin 200,000 units IM for a client with pneumonia. The available vial is labeled, "Penicillin 500,000 units/mL. How many mL should the nurse administer to this client?

(Enter numerical value only. If rounding is required, round to the nearest tenth.)

A. Client education is also important, focusing on asthma management, the importance of carrying a non-expired inhaler, and avoiding known triggers.

B. Oxygen therapy via nasal cannula should be considered due to the patient's oxygen saturation of 88% on room air, aiming to maintain SpO2 above 94%.

C. Requesting a list of current medications is essential for reviewing potential drug interactions and ensuring comprehensive care.

D. Trendelenburg position is not indicated for this condition and could exacerbate breathing difficulties.

E. While the patient's condition should be closely monitored, the current information does not suggest an immediate need for intubation; however, the healthcare provider should be notified if the patient's condition worsens.

F. Administering medications as ordered is crucial to address the immediate respiratory distress.

A. Discontinuing the infusion of the solution may compromise the effectiveness of continuous bladder irrigation, which is typically indicated after TURP to prevent clot retention and ensure urinary drainage.

B. Manual irrigation of the catheter may disrupt the established irrigation system and lead to further complications. It is not the initial action to take in this situation.

C. Monitoring catheter drainage allows the nurse to assess the effectiveness of bladder irrigation and the presence of clot formation. Continued observation is necessary to ensure adequate drainage and identify any signs of complications.

D. Decreasing the flow rate may not address the underlying issue of clot retention and may not be appropriate without further assessment of the client's condition.