A negative characteristic of someone or something with attributes considered disgraceful or discrediting is termed

A. Superid

This is not a recognized term in Freud's theory. Likely a distractor or typo.

B. Id

According to Freud, the id is present at birth and is the primitive, instinctual part of personality focused on immediate gratification (pleasure principle).

C. Superego

The superego develops later in childhood and represents the internalized values and morals of caregivers and society.

D. Ego

The ego emerges after the id to help the child interact with reality using the reality principle, but it is not the dominant part at birth.

A. Bring her and her children to a room immediately

This is a safety-first response. The woman is frightened and possibly in immediate danger. Moving her and the children to a private area provides physical and emotional safety and allows the nurse to continue assessment confidentially.

B. Ask her please not to scream-she is alarming the other patients

This is inappropriate and dismissive. Her distress signals potential abuse or trauma; silencing her prioritizes others’ comfort over her safety.

C. Ask, "Who will kill you?"

Although assessing threat is important, immediate safety must be ensured first before probing for more details.

D. Ask her to sit for a moment while you contact someone who can provide safety for her

Delaying action may increase the risk to her and her children. Immediate removal to a safe space is more appropriate.