When assessing the client’s bowel elimination, the nurse understands that which is not a factor?

If a fire is found in a client's room during a routine medication pass, the nurse's first action should be to activate the fire alarm. Activating the fire alarm will alert other staff members and activate the fire suppression system, which can help to contain the fire and prevent it from spreading to other areas of the facility. This will also initiate the evacuation of other clients and staff members, as well as alert the fire department.

Once the fire alarm has been activated, the nurse should safely evacuate the client and themselves from the room, if possible, and then notify the supervisor and the fire department.

Containing the fire or attempting to put it out should only be done if it can be done safely and without putting oneself or others at risk.

A complication that may result from decreased mobility is pressure injuries (also known as pressure ulcers or bedsores). When a person remains in one position for extended periods of time, the pressure from their body weight can cause damage to the skin and underlying tissues, particularly in bony areas.

Diarrhea, euphoria, and increased energy are not typically associated with decreased mobility. Diarrhea may be caused by a variety of factors such as infections, food intolerances, or certain medications. Euphoria and increased energy may be associated with certain medical conditions or drug use, but are not directly related to decreased mobility.