Nurses should assist clients to evaluate themselves and make behavior changes. Listening to clients, supporting clients' strengths, assisting clients to look at themselves in totality, and encouraging clients to set attainable goalsshould be part of the nurse-client relationship.Psychosocial Integrity

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Explanation:
This response is the most therapeutic because it allows the client to discuss his anxieties and fears with the nurse. The other responses do not allow for such a dialogue, so they are not as therapeutic. Reduction of Risk Potential

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Explanation:
Microorganisms that infect CVADs are often coagulase-negative staphylococci, which can be eliminated by antibiotic administration through the catheter. If unsuccessful in eliminating the microorganism, the CVAD must be removed. CVAD use lessens the need for peripheral IV lines and thus the risk of infiltration. In this case, however, the antibiotics are given to eradicate microorganisms from the CVAD. CVAD use has the effect described in Choice 2, but in this case, the antibiotics are given through the CVAD to eliminate the infective agent. The route does not prevent an allergic reaction. Pharmacological Therapies

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Explanation:
Timely delivery of medication can be given if the mother provides the child's name. Do not rely on children to identify their name correctly.

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Explanation:
The goals of palliative care include choices 1, 2, and 4. Choice 3 is not part of palliative care. All aspects of medical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs of the dying client should be focused on until the end of life.
Basic Care and Comfort