Exhibits The nurse is preparing the client's plan of care. Select 4 findings that would indicate to the nurse that the administration of the vancomycin antibiotic would be safe to administer.

A. Dosage in safe range: Ensuring that the dosage is within a safe range is crucial for preventing potential toxicity or adverse reactions. B. Peripheral IV in large vein: Administering vancomycin through a peripheral IV in a large vein reduces the risk of phlebitis and ensures proper medication delivery. C. No known allergies: Confirming that the client has no known allergies, especially to vancomycin or related antibiotics, is essential to avoid an allergic reaction. D. Used for prophylaxis: While using vancomycin for prophylaxis is appropriate, this does not directly relate to safety in administration, which is more concerned with avoiding adverse reactions. E. Blood urea nitrogen 17 mg/dL (6.07 mmol/L): A normal BUN level suggests that the kidneys are functioning properly, which is important because vancomycin is renally excreted, and impaired renal function could increase the risk of toxicity. F. Potassium 4.4 mEq/L (4.4 mmol/L): Although within the normal range, this value does not directly impact the safety of vancomycin administration, unlike factors such as renal function or potential allergic reactions.