Can you please write following these questions also I provided an example. Question: A patient is ready for discharge when she spikes a fever of 101.3°F. A call to the physician results in an order for IV antibiotics to be administered every 12 hours for 48 hours. The patient’s family arrives to take her home, and they discover that she now has an IV and will not be discharged for 2 days. They ask, “What happened? Did our mother catch something in the hospital? We thought this is a place of healing.” How will you respond? Your response may have legal implications. In one well-developed paragraphs Describe one strategy you will incorporate in your practice to ensure that you are providing evidence-based care in the prevention of HAIs. Cite your references in proper. Review the rubric for more information on how your assignment will be graded. Submit as an attachment in the assignment area. Example: It is a nurse’s responsibility to inform patients and their families about their care and any changes that might happen while they are admitted. The World Health Organization stated that one in every twenty people admitted to the hospital for a long time has a high chance of infection (Islam et al., 2020). However, nurses are responsible for telling patients and their families the truth without knowing how the patient ended up with the infection. It is the hospital’s responsibility to ensure the patient’s safety. Still, there are instances where they can have little to do if there is a lack of communication while the patient is being readmitted or transferred. Therefore, when the patient’s family arrives and finds the patient with an IV, and realizes that the patient has to stay more days in the hospital, I will listen to their concerns. Then, I will educate them ethically and appropriately. I would have them know that the patient had a fever spiked to 101.3 F and, therefore, needed to give her the IV antibiotics. Since the reason for the spike has not been determined, some tests have been taken in the laboratory to determine the cause. However, it could be because of the infections that patients who stay for long in hospitals acquire. I would encourage them to wait for the blood samples taken to the laboratory to come back so that we could determine what the issue is. Moreover, I would encourage them not to worry since the patient would be well cared for. Even though the hospital is where a patient is supposed to heal, different kinds of patients walk in to be treated, and some might have infections that are hard to notice yet can be transmitted to other patients (Islam et al., 2020).