Q1: A 56-year-old male was brought to the ED via personal vehicle. The chief complaint is hallucinations, intrusive traumatic thoughts and memories, and self-harm. The client has multiple broken bones, contusions, and abrasions and has exposed bones in his hands as he continuously punched a mirror in his home. Morphine 2 mg IV for pain has been given hourly for the past 3 hours. He just received his next dose. Dr. Seager has set his fingers as best he could, and we are waiting for the orthopedic surgeon's consultation to arrive and determine if surgery is needed. The client is resting comfortably in his room with a sitter until his risk for suicide is determined. Which nursing intervention is most appropriate in caring for this client at this time?

Q2: A 28-year-old man with multiple recent male sexual partners and a new diagnosis of gonorrhea asks about preventing mpox. Which should the nurse recommend?

Q3: The nurse is at a local health fair attended by individuals of all ages; the nurse would identify which individual to describe a client with bulimia?

Q4: During free time in the day room, a client starts to pace, mumbling about how unworthy they are to be alive. The nurse knows from reading the electronic health record the client was the lone survivor of a head-on collision that killed six people. They were the driver, and the accident was found to be caused by the bad weather. The accident happened six years ago. The client has yet to accept and resolve this loss. Which nursing intervention would be most effective for this client?

Q5: Which client diagnosed with bowel obstruction demonstrates appropriate adherence to preventative measures?