A female client is admitted with abdominal pain, possibly due to a gastric ulcer. Two days after admission, the client reports feeling nervous and tremulous. Further assessment reveals that the client's family is bringing a gin and tonic each night to help her relax. Which action(s) should the nurse take? Select all that apply.

A. Ask the client if she has any alcohol in the room at this time: This is an essential step in assessing for immediate safety and contraband that may impact her treatment plan, especially considering her symptoms and possible withdrawal risk. B. Administer a PRN prescription for an antianxiety drug: This could mask symptoms of alcohol withdrawal or interact negatively with alcohol. Medication should be given only after thorough assessment and consultation. C. Inform the family that they are enabling the client: While family education is important, using accusatory language like "enabling" can damage therapeutic relationships. A nonjudgmental, supportive approach is better. D. Observe for signs to determine if client is inebriated: Monitoring for inebriation supports accurate clinical assessment and decisions about withdrawal protocols, safety, and medication timing. E. Schedule a conference with the client and family members: A joint meeting allows open discussion, identifies care goals, and promotes understanding and support from all parties involved.