Which clients can be safely assigned to the assistive personnel (AP)? Select all that apply.

Assigning tasks to assistive personnel (AP) requires careful consideration of the complexity of the client’s condition and the tasks being delegated.

The choice of the client receiving continuous oxygen at 2 L/min is appropriate for delegation to AP. This task involves routine monitoring, such as ensuring the oxygen delivery system is functioning properly and that the client remains comfortable. Since the client's oxygen requirement is relatively stable and low-level, the care needed can be safely managed by AP, who can monitor for general signs of distress or changes in the client's condition.

In contrast, clients receiving a blood transfusion require close monitoring for adverse reactions that can occur during the procedure. The complexities involved in assessing any complications associated with transfusions necessitate a higher level of skill and training, which is beyond the scope of what AP typically handles.

For the client recovering from Guillain-Barré syndrome, their fluctuating condition can present unexpected challenges, requiring continuous assessment and potential intervention that should be overseen by a nurse or other skilled healthcare provider.

Similarly, the client on isolation for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) presents specific risks that require careful monitoring and adherence to infection control protocols. Ensuring that the client does not have complications and that proper precautions are