The most appropriate response is the one that teaches the client about his blood alcohol level and directs him to focus on his action and behaviors. Rationale: In most states (although the blood alcohol level, or BAL-designated as the indicator of intoxication-does vary), the legal alcohol limit is 0.08%.
You would have been staggering and clumsy and your judgment would have been impaired, but you seem to feel that the judge was unreasonable for sending you here." "This level means that you consumed several drinks of alcohol and would be experiencing depressed motor function of the brain. In stating, "Well, it's similar to when a client gets battered - things have to boil over before the police can act - so you need to be suicidal to get admitted to a hospital or hurt yourself before the doctor can restart the medication," the nurse provides an incorrect statement and sarcastic information. You probably just need some therapy to help you manage stress," the nurse jumps to giving advice and offering suggestions without performing a complete assessment.
#PRESCRIPTION DONT KNOW WHICH IS RIGHT AND LEFT FREE#
In stating, "If you've been able to be drug free all this time, you probably don't need to restart the medicine. By stating, "Well, you really have had a good long drug-free time, but it sounds as if the doctor needs to reorder your medication at once," the nurse is premature in determining that the medication needs to be restarted a thorough assessment must be performed first. Finally the nurse begins to assess the client completely and attempts to identify precipitants. In addition, in the correct option the nurse validates the client's self-assessment and supports and offers positive reinforcement. Rationale: The therapeutic response is the one in which the nurse validates the client's drug-free time.
Can you tell me what's been happening with you lately?" Sounds like you're right about getting depressed again, though. "Well, it's been more than 4 years, so you've done really well.
In stating, "Sounds like your father was very inappropriate, but I'm certain that he didn't mean that you were a burden to him," the nurse offers an opinion about the client's father and then provides false reassurance. Let's ask whether you were truly unwanted," the nurse uses a parental approach, which may be threatening to the client, who seems to have been unable to talk with the parents before now. In suggesting, "Let's speak with your parents about what you've just told me. In suggesting, "You feel that you were a burden and not wanted? Let's talk with your parents to see whether you're right," the nurse uses paraphrasing but is then nontherapeutic in trying to persuade the client to talk to the parents. Rationale: In the correct option, the nurse uses reflection to explore the client's lethality risk and then uses reframing to determine whether the client is able to view what happened in a different way. "You're feeling that your folks didn't want you, but they chose to marry and have you."
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