A nurse is caring for a 76-year-old female client who experienced a fall. Exhibits Complete the diagram by dragging from the choices below to specify what condition the client is most likely experiencing, 2 actions the nurse should take to address that condition, and 2 parameters the nurse should monitor to collect data about the client's progress.

Condition: Alzheimer's disease. 2 actions: Use symbols rather than written signs for directions, Anticipate a prescription for donepezil. 2 parameters: Presence of agnosia, Ability to complete familiar tasks. Rationale for correct condition: Alzheimer's disease explains the client's confusion, disorientation, and difficulty with familiar tasks. The client's inability to recall their home address and confusion with objects (call light and washcloth) aligns with cognitive decline. Alzheimer's disease often presents with memory loss and impaired judgment. The client's symptoms are progressive and not episodic. The overall presentation fits the profile of Alzheimer's disease. Rationale for actions: Using symbols helps clients with Alzheimer's navigate and recognize their environment more easily. Symbols are easier to interpret than written signs. Donepezil can help manage symptoms by increasing acetylcholine levels. It supports cognitive function in Alzheimer's patients. Determining the date of the last eye examination is less relevant. Eye exams do not address cognitive decline directly. Duloxetine treats depression, not cognitive impairment. Monitoring agnosia tracks the client's ability to recognize objects. Completing familiar tasks assesses cognitive function. Night vision is less critical in cognitive assessment. Oxygen saturation is stable and not related to cognitive issues. Rationale for parameters: Presence of agnosia helps identify progression of Alzheimer's. Monitoring familiar tasks assesses daily functioning and cognitive decline. Night vision is not directly related to cognitive assessment. Oxygen saturation is not affected by Alzheimer's. Cognitive tasks and object recognition are more relevant in this context. Rationale for incorrect conditions: Expected aging process does not explain the severity of symptoms. Major depressive disorder presents differently with mood-related symptoms. Delirium is acute and reversible, not fitting the chronic, progressive nature of Alzheimer's disease.