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

This is essential because drainage from a large abdominal wound may collect under the client and be missed if only the dressing is inspected. The amount, color, and consistency of drainage should be documented and reported to the health care provider.

Choice A is wrong because feeling the top of the client’s legs will not help assess for drainage in a large abdominal wound.

Choice C is wrong because asking the client to cough forcefully may increase the risk of dehiscence (separation of wound edges) or evisceration (protrusion of internal organs through the wound) in a large abdominal wound.

Choice D is wrong because having the client sit up and lean forward may also increase the risk of dehiscence or evisceration in a large abdominal wound.

Normal ranges for wound drainage depend on the type, location, and size of the wound, as well as the stage of healing. Generally, drainage should decrease over time and change from bloody to serous.

Olanzapine is an antipsychotic drug that can cause weight gain and increased blood sugar as common side effects.

Therefore, the nurse should monitor the client’s weight and blood sugar regularly to prevent complications such as obesity and diabetes.

Choice B is wrong because olanzapine does not affect skin turgor, which is a measure of hydration status.

Choice C is wrong because olanzapine does not cause falls, although it may cause dizziness or unsteadiness as side effect.

Choice D is wrong because olanzapine does not cause significant changes in blood pressure, although it may cause orthostatic hypotension (a drop in blood pressure when standing up) as a side effect.