Resident wants to attend religious service while you’re busy. You should:

While asking a coworker for assistance could be a reasonable option, it may delay the resident's plans and risk missing the service. This approach places the responsibility on another staff member instead of taking immediate action to help the resident, which may not align with the goal of providing timely support.

Relying on the activities staff to take the resident to the service might seem like a viable option, but it could lead to miscommunication about the resident's specific needs and preferences. Moreover, this choice could unintentionally diminish the direct caregiver's role in fostering personal connections and ensuring the resident's satisfaction with her experience.

Allowing the resident to go alone may not be the best choice, especially if she requires assistance due to mobility or other needs. This option could lead to feelings of neglect or isolation, contradicting the supportive environment that caregivers strive to create in a residential setting.