During seizure teaching, what should families be instructed to do regarding objects near the client?

Moving objects away from the client is crucial during a seizure to ensure the safety and prevent injury. Seizures can result in uncontrolled movements, potentially leading to collisions with nearby objects or falls. By relocating any hard or sharp items and ensuring a clear space around the individual, the risk of injury is significantly minimized. This proactive approach helps create a safer environment for the person experiencing a seizure, allowing for a greater focus on care and management during the episode.

In contrast to this, ignoring nearby objects can leave the individual vulnerable to harm. Keeping objects within reach could lead to accidents or injuries if they are within the person's grasp during a seizure. Covering the client with pillows might provide some comfort, but it does not address the primary concern of preventing injury caused by nearby objects.