Which prescription written by a health care provider for an eye drop medication is written correctly?

This is the priority action because it follows the RACE acronym for fire safety: Rescue, Alarm, Contain, Extinguish. The nurse should first rescue the client from immediate danger by smothering the flames with a blanket.

This will also help contain the fire and prevent it from spreading.

Choice A is wrong because closing the window and removing the client’s oxygen will not put out the fire.

Oxygen is not flammable, but it can make a fire burn faster and hotter. Removing the oxygen source may help reduce the intensity of the fire, but it will not extinguish it.

Choice B is wrong because sounding the fire alarm and activating the emergency response system are important steps, but they are not the priority. The nurse should first ensure the client’s safety before alerting others and calling for help.

Choice D is wrong because removing the client from the room and closing the door may expose the client to more harm and make the fire worse.

The nurse should not move the client unless it is absolutely necessary, as this may cause further injury or infection. Closing the door may create a backdraft, which is a sudden explosion of fire caused by oxygen rushing into an enclosed space.

This is because responding inappropriately to questions can indicate that the client has difficulty hearing or understanding what is being asked. According to, hearing loss makes communication with the outside world difficult, and can result in new or exaggerated symptoms that are mistakenly attributed to cognitive decline.

Choice A is wrong because speaking in a low voice does not necessarily imply hearing loss. It could be due to other factors such as shyness, anxiety, or vocal cord problems.

Choice B is wrong because refusing to answer questions does not necessarily imply hearing loss.

It could be due to other factors such as lack of interest, defiance, or distrust.

Choice D is wrong because looking away from persons while speaking does not necessarily imply hearing loss.

It could be due to other factors such as cultural norms, eye contact avoidance, or distraction.