When initiating oxygen per mask to a client who is short of breath, the nurse hears a loud hissing sound after inserting the flowmeter into the wall outlet. Which should the nurse do next?

The correct answer is A. Start collecting the specimen with the next void.

Choice A reason: The 4-hour urine collection for creatinine clearance should start with an empty bladder. The first urine of the day is discarded and the time is noted. All subsequent urine for the next 4 hours, including the first urine the following day, should be collected. If the first sample was put in the urinal hours ago and was not collected, the nurse should start collecting the specimen with the next void.

Choice B reason: Beginning the collection the next day would delay the test and may not be necessary. The test should ideally start after the first urine of the day is discarded.

Choice C reason: Observing the sample for sediment is not typically part of the procedure for a 4-hour urine collection for creatinine clearance. The focus is on collecting all urine for a specified period, not on the physical characteristics of the sample.

Choice D reason: Emptying the sample into the 4-hour container would be incorrect if the sample was the first urine of the day, which should be discarded. The collection should start with the next void.

Choice A reason: This is an incorrect statement as it implies that breaking eye contact is beneficial for the client. In fact, breaking eye contact may reduce the client's trust and rapport with the nurse. The nurse should maintain eye contact as much as possible and use verbal and nonverbal cues to show active listening.

Choice B reason: This is an incorrect statement as it implies that electronic documentation is mandatory for all interviews. In fact, electronic documentation is not a legal obligation, but a preferred method of recording the assessment data. The nurse should follow the facility's policy and procedure for electronic documentation and ensure the accuracy, completeness, and confidentiality of the record.

Choice C reason: This is the correct statement as it acknowledges the challenge of electronic documentation during an interview. The nurse may miss some important nonverbal cues from the client, such as facial expressions, gestures, or posture, while typing on the computer. The nurse should balance the time spent on the computer and the time spent on the client and use open-ended questions and reflective statements to elicit more information.

Choice D reason: This is an incorrect statement as it implies that electronic documentation is beneficial for the interview process. In fact, electronic documentation may interfere with the flow and quality of the interview. The client may feel rushed or ignored by the nurse's attention to the computer. The nurse should pace the interview according to the client's needs and preferences and use electronic documentation as a tool, not a barrier.