A. This statement indicates that the client’s comfort needs are not being fully met. It reflects dissatisfaction and a desire for better communication or attention from the healthcare team. This is not an indicator of comfort. B. This statement reflects anxiety or anticipatory stress, showing that the client still has unresolved concerns. Effective comfort measures would aim to reduce such worry, so this does not indicate comfort. C. This reflects frustration with responsiveness and suggests that the client is experiencing some discomfort or unmet needs. It does not indicate that comfort measures have been effective. D. Feeling safe and supported is a core component of client comfort. Comfort interventions often focus on emotional support, reassurance, and creating a sense of security, in addition to physical relief. This statement demonstrates that the client’s needs have been addressed, and comfort has been successfully promoted.