A Client Who Lives Alone Is Very Weak, Stays in Bed

A client who lives alone is very weak, stays in bed most of the time, and becomes fatigued after taking only two or three steps with a walker. The client's personal hygiene is poor. The client moves very slowly even during performance of small tasks, such as eating a meal. Which are appropriate interventions for this patient? Select all that apply.

A) Arrange for a home aide to assist with activities of daily living.
B) Refer the client to a senior center for an adapted physical activity program.
C) Assess the patient for symptoms of depression and memory loss.
D) Arrange for nutritious meals to be delivered to the patient's home.
E) Make arrangements for admission into an assisted care facility.