After 1 week of continuous mental confusion, an elderly client is admitted with a preliminary diagnosis of major neurocognitive disorder (NCD) due to Alzheimer's disease. Based on the nurse's knowledge of NCD, what should cause the nurse to question this diagnosis? (select all that apply)

Which clinical features are most characteristic of Lewy Body dementia?

An elderly client is experiencing progressive changes in memory that have interfered with personal, social, and occupational functioning. The client exhibits poor judgment and has a short attention span. A nurse should recognize these as classic signs of which condition?

Mr. Feisty has mild Alzheimer's disease (AD) diagnosed 2 years ago after progressive short-term memory decline. His wife reports that over the last three weeks he has shown irritable mood, anhedonia, early-morning awakening, low energy, reduced appetite with ~5 lb (2.3 kg) loss, and difficulty concentrating beyond his baseline cognitive impairment. He has skipped two community senior-center activities he previously enjoyed. No hallucinations or delusions. He denies active suicidal intent but says, "Sometimes I wonder if it would be easier if I didn't wake up." No recent illness, fever, or falls. No alcohol or illicit drug use. Which symptoms should a nurse identify that would support a diagnosis of depression? (Select all that apply)

Mr. Feisty has mild Alzheimer's disease (AD) diagnosed 2 years ago after progressive short-term memory decline. His wife reports that over the last three weeks he has shown irritable mood, anhedonia, early-morning awakening, low energy, reduced appetite with ~5 lb (2.3 kg) loss, and difficulty concentrating beyond his baseline cognitive impairment. He has skipped two community senior-center activities he previously enjoyed. No hallucinations or delusions. He denies active suicidal intent but says. "Sometimes I wonder if it would be easier if I didn't wake up." No recent illness, fever, or falls. No alcohol or illicit drug use. Which is a first-line medication option for treating depression in an elderly patient

Mr. Feisty has mild Alzheimer's disease (AD) diagnosed 2 years ago after progressive short-term memory decline. His wife reports that over the last three weeks he has shown irritable mood, anhedonia, early-morning awakening, low energy, reduced appetite with ~5 lb (2.3 kg) loss, and difficulty concentrating beyond his baseline cognitive impairment. He has skipped two community senior-center activities he previously enjoyed. No hallucinations or delusions. He denies active suicidal intent but says. "Sometimes I wonder if it would be easier if I didn't wake up." No recent illness, fever, or falls. No alcohol or illicit drug use. Which of the following nursing interventions would NOT be appropriate for this patient?

A family asks why their father is attending activity groups at the long-term care facility. The son states, "My father worked hard all of his life. He just needs some rest at this point." Which is the appropriate nursing reply?

At what time during a 24-hour period should a nurse expect clients with Alzheimer's disease to exhibit more pronounced symptoms?

A client diagnosed with bulimia nervosa has a nursing diagnosis of ineffective coping related to (R/T) feelings of loneliness as evidence by (AEB) bingeing then purging when alone. Which is an appropriate outcome related to this nursing diagnosis?

Which of the following signs and symptoms supports a diagnosis of depression in an adolescent? Select all that apply.

Depression in the elderly is often characterized by:

Maya's parents state she becomes irritable and aggressive in response to sensory challenges and changes in routine. They are interested in learning about all of the available options to support her safety and well-being. The nurse anticipates providing education on which medications that are FDA-approved for irritability in Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD)?

A physician orders mixed amphetamine salts (Adderall) for a child diagnosed with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Which information about this medication should the nurse provide to the parents?

Which psychiatric disorder would a nurse most likely to expect to see newly diagnosed in a geriatric client?

The nurse suspects a client is experiencing delirium. Which specific assessment information would support this suspicion?

A parent describes a 3-year-old child in constant motion and is unable to sit still during story time. The parent is concerned about this behavior. Which nursing response indicates an appropriate evaluation of the situation?

The family members of a patient with vascular dementia note that the patient is acting like herself and that she has returned to baseline. As the nurse, you want to be sure that the family understands that:

A nursing instructor is teaching about pharmacological treatments for attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Which information about atomoxetine (Strattera) should be included in the lesson plan?

A 23-year old male presents to the outpatient clinic for his annual physical exam. He endorses periods of bingeing on certain foods, and then feeling guilty and attempting to purge the calories by inducing vomiting, drinking excessive amounts of coffee and taking laxatives. A nurse observes dental deterioration when assessing the patient. What explains this assessment finding?

A 23-year old male presents to the outpatient clinic for his annual physical exam. He endorses periods of bingeing on certain foods, and then feeling guilty and attempting to purge the calories by inducing vomiting, drinking excessive amounts of coffee and taking laxatives. A nurse observes dental deterioration when assessing the patient. The nurse is preparing educational materials for the patient. Which FDA approved medication should the nurse anticipate discussing with the patient?

A 19-year old female is being hospitalized with a BMI of 16. For over a year, she has been dieting and has become more withdrawn from friends and family. She continues to perform well in college classes. An ECG showed bradycardia and her temperature is 36C. Physical findings in the patient with Anorexia Nervosa is likely include:

A 19-year old female is being hospitalized with a BMI of 16. For over a year, she has been dieting and has become more withdrawn from friends and family. She continues to perform well in college classes. A ECG showed bradycardia and her temperature is 36C. When obtaining a daily weight for the patient in the acute-care unit who has Anorexia Nervosa, the nurse checks:

The client has a nursing diagnosis of "altered body image as evidence by client claims of "feeling fat" despite emaciated appearance (extremely thin)". Which is the most appropriate outcome goal for this nursing diagnosis

A child with a diagnosis of ODD begins yelling at staff members when asked to leave group therapy because of inappropriate language. Which nursing intervention would be the most therapeutic approach?