When arranging for the delivery of medical equipment to a client's home, a nurse case manager is functioning in which of the following roles?

The correct answer is choice C, "An increase in client falls at home." A quality improvement committee is responsible for identifying and addressing areas in need of improvement in client care. Among home health clients, falls are a common cause of injury, which can lead to hospitalizations or even death. Therefore, it is essential to address this issue by examining the data and identifying trends to establish interventions to prevent falls. The committee can evaluate whether proper assessments have been completed, including a home safety evaluation, medication review, and the use of mobility aids, to prevent falls. The committee can also review the use of interventions, such as physical therapy or occupational therapy, to improve mobility and strength, and education for clients, caregivers, and family members to promote safety in the home environment. By addressing the increase in client falls, the committee can improve the quality of care provided to home health clients and reduce the risk of falls and injuries.

. The nurse should include teaching stress management strategies as an activity for a faith-based community. Stress management is a crucial part of maintaining physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being. It can help prevent chronic illnesses, improve mental health, and enhance quality of life. Stress management techniques can include exercise, meditation, deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, and visualization. These techniques can be taught in a group setting, and the nurse can also provide resources for the community to use at home. Providing case management and offering primary care to uninsured members are not typically activities that a parish nurse would perform. These services are typically provided by social workers and primary care physicians. Changing a negative pressure wound therapy dressing is a specialized nursing intervention that is typically performed in an acute care setting and is not an appropriate activity for a faith-based community.