Which client observation indicates that interventions provided to a client in the manic phase of bipolar disorder have improved self-care activities?
A)Completed morning bath and changed clothes
B)Washes hands after using the toilet when reminded
C)Cleaned liquid spilled on floor but did not change clothes
D)Brushes own teeth every time when reminded

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A)The client completing a morning bath and changing clothes are evidence that the interventions succeeded in improving the client's self-care activities. The client needing to be reminded to brush teeth or wash hands after toileting would not be a successful outcome. The client cleaning spilled liquid on the floor but not changing clothes is not evidence of improvement in self-care activities.
B)The client completing a morning bath and changing clothes are evidence that the interventions succeeded in improving the client's self-care activities. The client needing to be reminded to brush teeth or wash hands after toileting would not be a successful outcome. The client cleaning spilled liquid on the floor but not changing clothes is not evidence of improvement in self-care activities.
C)The client completing a morning bath and changing clothes are evidence that the interventions succeeded in improving the client's self-care activities. The client needing to be reminded to brush teeth or wash hands after toileting would not be a successful outcome. The client cleaning spilled liquid on the floor but not changing clothes is not evidence of improvement in self-care activities.
D)The client completing a morning bath and changing clothes are evidence that the interventions succeeded in improving the client's self-care activities. The client needing to be reminded to brush teeth or wash hands after toileting would not be a successful outcome. The client cleaning spilled liquid on the floor but not changing clothes is not evidence of improvement in self-care activities.

Which Client Observation Indicates That Interventions Provided to a Client