What would the nurse do to ensure the client's safety specific to this impairment if a male client has an impairment of cranial nerve II?

Here, the nurse should provide a clear path for ambulation without obstacles to make sure the client's safety specific to this impairment if that client has an impairment of cranial nerve II.

The cranial nerve II is also called the optic nerve that joins human eyes to the brain. It also carries the impulses (formed by the retina) from the eyes to the brain in the form of images.

Provide a clear path for ambulation without obstacles is what the nurse should do to ensure the client's safety specific to the impairment of cranial nerve II (optic nerve).

Speaking loudly to the client, testing the temperature of the shower water and checking the temperature of the food on the delivery tray do not ensure specific safety to the impaired cranial nerve.

Check the temperature of the food on the dietary tray