A psychiatric nurse is caring for a client admitted for exhibitionism. The nurse understands that most clients with paraphilias, such as exhibitionism:
A) Present themselves for treatment.
B) Are committed by a court for treatment.
C) Take responsibility for their behaviors.
D) Can expect a full recovery.
B
You might also like to view...
A nursing diagnosis that would be appropriate for a patient with an anxiety, somatoform, or dissociative disorder would be:
1. Risk for activity intolerance. 2. Disturbed body image. 3. Ineffective denial. 4. Ineffective coping.
The nurse is teaching the parent of a child with allergic rhinitis about the disorder. Which statement indicates the parent understands the information?
1. "The only way to avoid these symptoms is to completely avoid the trigger." 2. "Since this has occurred only once, I can be sure it will not be a common problem for my child." 3. "It may not always be necessary for my child to take allergy medications to avoid these symptoms." 4. "Because my child has so many different triggers, antihistamines will not be effective in controlling symptoms."
The nurse inserts an NGT into a client who is disoriented. Which should the nurse implement for NGT insertion?
1. Ask for help with client restraint. 2. Contact provider about restraints. 3. Insert NGT without sips of water. 4. Administer a sedating medication.
The nurse is providing education about fat-soluble and water-soluble vitamins. What is a significant difference that the nurse should include in the teaching session?
1. Water-soluble vitamins are A and D. 2. Fat-soluble vitamins cannot be stored for later use. 3. Excess water-soluble vitamins are excreted in the urine. 4. Water-soluble vitamins can be toxic if stored in excess.