A nurse is caring for a client who exhibits excessive attention-seeking behaviors, including acting flirtatious and seductive. The nurse should identify these behaviors as manifestations of which of the following personality disorders?

A. "Have you thought about taking a sleeping pill?”: While this response acknowledges the client's report of feeling tired, it immediately jumps to suggesting a specific solution without exploring the underlying reasons for the fatigue. It also assumes that medication is the appropriate intervention without further assessment.

B. "Your fatigue will pass, and everything will be just fine.”: This response minimizes the client's concerns and feelings by dismissing them with a vague reassurance. It does not validate the client's experience or offer practical support.

C. "Do you have a family member who can assist you?”: This response acknowledges the client's difficulty with grocery shopping and offers a practical solution by asking about available support from family members. It encourages the client to explore their support system and potential resources.

D. "Let's discuss how to get you the help you need.”: This response demonstrates empathy, validation, and a willingness to collaborate with the client to address their needs. It acknowledges the client's concerns and offers to explore solutions together, empowering the client to be actively involved in their care.

A. The child has a history of jaw fractures: This finding suggests physical abuse rather than neglect. Jaw fractures are not typically associated with neglect unless they result from untreated medical conditions or lack of appropriate supervision.

B. The child seems frightened of their parent: This finding may indicate emotional abuse or exposure to domestic violence rather than neglect. While fearfulness can be a sign of maltreatment, it does not specifically indicate neglect unless it is related to the failure of the parent to provide adequate care.

C. The child has had no immunizations since birth: This finding is indicative of medical neglect, which is a form of child neglect. Failure to provide necessary medical care, such as immunizations, can put the child at risk of preventable diseases and is considered a form of neglect.

D. The child rocks back and forth continually: This finding may suggest developmental delays or emotional distress but is not necessarily indicative of neglect on its own. However, if the rocking behavior is related to inadequate stimulation, supervision, or care from the caregiver, it could be considered a sign of neglect.