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Scheduling annual dental examinations for the clients (A) is important but is not the best health promotion strategy for older adults at an assisted living facility. While dental health is important, exercise is a more comprehensive strategy that addresses multiple aspects of health.

Providing the clients with a low-fat diet (B) is also important for health promotion, but it is not as effective as exercise in promoting physical and mental health.

Immunizing the clients against influenza (D) is important to prevent infection, but it is not a health promotion strategy that addresses overall health and wellbeing.

Providing referrals for students who have asthma (A) and providing first aid for injured students (B) are both important activities that the school nurse should be prepared to do, but they are not primary prevention activities. These activities are considered secondary prevention because they aim to identify and treat health problems early before they become more severe.

Providing referrals for students who have asthma (A) and providing first aid for injured students (B) are both important activities that the school nurse should be prepared to do, but they are not primary prevention activities. These activities are considered secondary prevention because they aim to identify and treat health problems early before they become more severe.

Scheduling hearing screenings for each grade level (D) is a tertiary prevention activity because it aims to prevent complications and disability resulting from existing hearing problems.

Taking the child's rectal temperature daily (A) is not a necessary preventive measure for a child with leukemia unless directed by the healthcare provider.

Riding a bicycle (B) can be a healthy activity for a child with leukemia but it does not prevent complications.

Getting a measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine (D) is important for preventing these specific infectious diseases but it is not directly related to preventing complications in a child with leukemia. The vaccine may also not be recommended for a child with leukemia, depending on their treatment plan and medical history.

Blood (A) is not a reservoir for hepatitis A, as the virus is not typically present in the blood.

The genitourinary tract (C) and skin (D) are also not reservoirs for hepatitis A, as the virus is not typically present in these areas.

The genitourinary tract (C) and skin (D) are also not reservoirs for hepatitis A, as the virus is not typically present in these areas.

According to the fire safety guidelines for hospitals, the nurse’s priority in this situation is to move the client to another location. This is because the client’s safety and well-being are the most important considerations in a fire emergency. The nurse should move the client to a safe area away from the fire, preferably behind a fire door or in another fire compartment. The nurse should also close the door of the room where the fire is to prevent the spread of smoke and flames.

The nurse should then activate the alarm to alert other staff and the fire department. The nurse should also use a fire extinguisher to attempt to extinguish the fire, if it is safe and feasible to do so. However, the nurse should not put themselves or the client at risk by trying to fight the fire. The nurse should follow the RACE acronym for fire response: Rescue, Alarm, Contain, and Extinguish.

According to the fire safety guidelines for hospitals, the nurse’s priority in this situation is to move the client to another location. This is because the client’s safety and well-being are the most important considerations in a fire emergency. The nurse should move the client to a safe area away from the fire, preferably behind a fire door or in another fire compartment. The nurse should also close the door of the room where the fire is to prevent the spread of smoke and flames.

The nurse should then activate the alarm to alert other staff and the fire department. The nurse should also use a fire extinguisher to attempt to extinguish the fire, if it is safe and feasible to do so. However, the nurse should not put themselves or the client at risk by trying to fight the fire. The nurse should follow the RACE acronym for fire response: Rescue, Alarm, Contain, and Extinguish.

According to the fire safety guidelines for hospitals, the nurse’s priority in this situation is to move the client to another location. This is because the client’s safety and well-being are the most important considerations in a fire emergency. The nurse should move the client to a safe area away from the fire, preferably behind a fire door or in another fire compartment. The nurse should also close the door of the room where the fire is to prevent the spread of smoke and flames.

The nurse should then activate the alarm to alert other staff and the fire department. The nurse should also use a fire extinguisher to attempt to extinguish the fire, if it is safe and feasible to do so. However, the nurse should not put themselves or the client at risk by trying to fight the fire. The nurse should follow the RACE acronym for fire response: Rescue, Alarm, Contain, and Extinguish.

Conjunctivitis (A) is an inflammation of the conjunctiva and is not typically an urgent finding, although it may require treatment depending on the underlying cause.

Decreased near vision (B) is a common finding in older adults and can often be addressed with corrective lenses or other interventions. While it should be noted and addressed, it is not a priority finding that requires immediate reporting to the provider.

Increased sensitivity to glare (C) is also a common finding in older adults and can be addressed with interventions such as sunglasses or tinted lenses. While it should be noted and addressed, it is not a priority finding that requires immediate reporting to the provider.