A nurse is caring for a client who has cancer and is being transferred to hospice care. The client's daughter tells the nurse, "I'm not sure what to say to my mom if she asks me about dying." Which of the following responses by the nurse is appropriate? (Select all that apply.)

Rationale: A. "Tell me how you are feeling about your mom dying.": This encourages the daughter to express her emotions, which is an important first step in processing grief and finding the right words to support her mother. It shows empathy and opens a therapeutic conversation. B. "You sound like you have questions about your mom dying. Let's talk about it.": This response invites the daughter to engage in a meaningful discussion about her concerns. It provides emotional support and creates a safe space for her to ask questions and gain clarity. C. "Let's talk about your mom's cancer and how things will progress from here.": Educating the daughter about the disease process and what to expect during hospice care can reduce anxiety and help her feel more prepared to have honest conversations with her mother. D. "Tell her not to worry. She still has plenty of time left.": This response offers false reassurance and avoids the reality of the situation. It can prevent the daughter from addressing important emotional or end-of-life discussions with her mother. E. "Hospice will take good care of your mom, so I wouldn't worry about that.": Although hospice provides excellent care, this response shifts the focus away from the daughter’s emotional needs and discourages open communication about death and dying.