When working with pediatric clients, what is the benefit of giving them choices when appropriate?

Rationale: A. Offering choices, when appropriate, actually decreases noncompliance by giving the child a sense of control. B. Giving pediatric clients limited choices (e.g., “Do you want your medicine with apple juice or water?”) empowers them, reduces anxiety, and promotes trust and cooperation with care. C. Offering choices does not impact the length of the hospital stay. D. While it may improve cooperation during medication administration, it does not eliminate the need for it.