A client is admitted to an inpatient psychiatric unit for treatment of obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Obsessive- compulsive disorder (OCD) is associated with:

A. "Do you go by he, she, or they?" This question is direct and acknowledges the importance of pronouns, but it might be better phrased to be more open-ended and respectful.

B. "What pronouns do you go by?" This is the most respectful and open-ended approach, allowing the client to express their preferred pronouns without making assumptions. It demonstrates a clear understanding of the importance of gender identity and respects the client's autonomy.

C. "What led to this hospital admission?" While this question is relevant to the client’s care, it does not address the client's gender identity directly, which is crucial in this context.

D. "What brings you in today?" Similar to option C, this question focuses on the reason for the hospital visit but does not address the client's gender identity, missing an opportunity to show respect for their identity.

A. Comprehend spoken words: This is part of global aphasia, but it does not fully encompass the deficits associated with this condition. Global aphasia involves more extensive language impairment.

B. Form words that are understandable: This is part of global aphasia, but it alone does not fully capture the severity of the language deficit, as it also includes comprehension issues.

C. Form words that are understandable or comprehend spoken words: Global aphasia is the most severe form of aphasia, characterized by profound impairment in both the ability to produce understandable speech and comprehend spoken language. This choice accurately reflects the full scope of the language deficits in global aphasia.

D. Speak at all: Clients with global aphasia may still attempt to speak, but their speech is typically not understandable and is often meaningless. Therefore, saying they cannot "speak at all" is not entirely accurate.