The practical nurse (PN) is preparing cefazolin 400 mg IM for a client with a gram-positive infection. The available vial is labeled, "Cefazolin 1 gram," and the instructions for reconstitution state, for IM use, add 2 mL sterile water for injection. The total volume after reconstitution is 2.5 mL.

After reconstitution, how many mL should be administered to the client?

(Enter numeric value only. If rounding is required, round to the whole number, nearest tenths/hundredth).

A. "Are you planning to obey the voices?" – This question is crucial as it assesses the immediate risk of harm to the client or others. Determining if the client intends to follow commands from hallucinations provides insight into potential danger, ensuring safety is prioritized.

B. "Have you taken any hallucinogens?" – While drug use can contribute to hallucinations, asking about substance use is less urgent than assessing potential harm from the voices. Immediate safety takes precedence over exploring potential causes at this stage.

C. "When did these voices begin?" – Knowing when the symptoms started is relevant for understanding the history of the hallucinations but is secondary to determining if the client intends to act on any commands from the voices, as safety is the first priority.

D. "Do you believe the voices are real?" – This question helps assess the client’s insight into the hallucinations but is not as critical as assessing the immediate risk of harm by determining if the client plans to follow any commands from the voices.

The activity that the PN should suggest to meet the physical and social needs of wheelchair-bound older residents who are mentally alert is an outdoor game of balloon
volleyball. It promotes physical activity, coordination, and social interaction among the residents. It allows them to engage with each other, participate in a fun and inclusive game, and enjoy the outdoor environment. Balloon volleyball can be adapted to accommodate individuals with varying abilities and provide an enjoyable and stimulating experience for wheelchair-bound residents who are mentally alert.
A. A picnic in the park: While a picnic in the park can be enjoyable, it may pose challenges for wheelchair-bound individuals in terms of accessibility and maneuverability. It might limit their participation and engagement in the activity.
B. An outdoor concert: While an outdoor concert can be entertaining, it may not actively engage wheelchair-bound residents. They may be limited in their ability to fully participate and interact with others during the concert.
D. A tea party in the courtyard: While a tea party can be a pleasant social activity, it may not provide the desired physical engagement for wheelchair-bound residents. They may require activities that involve more movement and physical participation.