MariannA 28-year-old mother of three children, ages 9, 5, and 2 years, is admitted to the hospital’s surgical

MariannA 28-year-old mother of three children, ages 9, 5, and 2 years, is admitted to the hospital’s surgical unit from the Emergency Department (ED) with symptoms of epigastric pain, nausea, and vomiting of 2 days duration. Diagnostic tests reveal acute cholecystitis; the client is scheduled for laparoscopic cholecystectomy. During the admission assessment, the client expressed concern about her partner’s ability to care for her children. She also appears worried about how she will manage at home after she is discharged. The nurse offers to contact the client’s husband. Additionally, she places a request for a Social Service Consult, suggesting a family meeting and that Visiting Nursing services be arranged. What assumptions on the part of the nurse are being made here? Using the ethical principles of beneficence, fidelity, autonomy, and justice, how might the nurse better assess and intervene in this situation?e, a veteran Emergency Department (ED) RN of 15 years, admits a client with a diagnosis of dehydration and heat stroke. Marianne completes an initial assessment of the client and assigns the physician’s order of inserting an intravenous line to Ben, an LPN who recently (within the last month) completed an IV therapy course approved by their state board