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- A nurse is caring for a client who has schizophrenia and is taking haloperidol. The nurse should monitor the client for which of the following adverse effects?Define neuroplasticity. Discuss its importance and its role in treating nerve injuries such as stroke. ONE- TWO PARAGRAPH/S.When reviewing the chart for a client diagnosed with schizophrenia, you find a notation that the client exhibits stereotypy. When interacting with the client, you may expect them to: Question 42 options: a) Exhibit involuntary, repetitive movements b) Exhibit a reduction in their range of emotions c) Hold their posture in a strange, fixed position d) Imitate your behaviours
- Define the following concepts: Psychiatry: Mental Health:A patient with schizophrenia is experiencing auditory hallucinations and paranoid delusions. The nurse understands that these symptoms are characteristic of which phase of schizophrenia? a) Prodromal phase b) Acute phase c) Residual phase d) Stabilization phaseWhich behaviours would a nurse assess as evidence of cognitive impairment in a client with schizophrenia? Question 56 options: a) Social withdrawal and inability to initiate goal-directed activity b) Verbal fluency and short-term memory impairment c) Psychomotor immobility and presence of waxy flexibility d) Flattening or inappropriate affect
- Schizophrenia: is not easy to diagnose. can be treated, but not cured. has both inward and outward symptoms. All of the aboveNurses should be aware of clues to an adolescent's emotional state when dealing with them. Why and what is the explanation for this?. B. is a 77-year-old man who is known to your practice. He is brought in today by his daughter, who reports a new onset of confusion accompanied by UI (first noticed bed was wet a few nights ago). When you see the patient today, he is oriented to place and person (knows you and your office), but not to time, and does not recall much about events of the past few days. He says that he is eating and drinking as usual (but daughter is shaking her head to the contrary). He denies any change in bowel function, but is fearful of sleeping because he might “wet the bed.” Daughter states that he has been drinking a lot more water than usual and urinating more frequently. He denies any pain, other than arthritis. He was a regular attendee at the local senior center but has not been there for a week and seems to have forgotten about it. Past medical history: Known CAD, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, impaired fasting glucose, osteoarthritis of knees. Medications: Lisinopril 20 mg orally PO once…
- Define the following concepts: Insight: Euphoria: Anhedonia:What is status epilepticus? And what are the management options for this? Please shortly answer at your own easy words. Answer should be to the point.Which intervention is most appropriate for a patient experiencing anxiety? A) Limit communication to decrease stress B) Provide detailed information about every possible outcome C) Use therapeutic communication techniques to address concerns D) Encourage avoidance of discussions about fears