A nurse is contributing to the plan of care for a client who is to start therapy with fluoxetine. Which of the following is an expected outcome for this client?

A. Role-playing is a useful technique to teach and reinforce new behaviors by allowing the child to practice appropriate responses in simulated situations. While role-playing can be beneficial, it is not specifically related to redirection technique. Redirection involves diverting a child's attention or behavior away from inappropriate or disruptive actions towards more acceptable behaviors.
B. Moving closer to a child who is agitated can be a strategy to provide physical proximity and support, especially to prevent escalation of behavior or to intervene if necessary. However, it is not directly related to redirection technique.
C. Ignoring attention-seeking behaviors is a common behavior management strategy aimed at reducing reinforcement of undesirable behaviors. While ignoring can be effective in some situations, it is not specifically redirection technique.
D. This statement correctly reflects the redirection technique. Redirection involves redirecting the child's focus or behavior from negative or inappropriate actions towards positive and appropriate activities or tasks. By re-engaging the child in an appropriate activity, the parent can effectively redirect their attention and energy, potentially preventing or diffusing disruptive behaviors.

A. This option is not appropriate for a client with acute delirium. Delirium is characterized by fluctuating levels of consciousness, attention, and cognition. High-stimulation environments, such as loud noises or bright lights, can exacerbate confusion and agitation in these clients. Therefore, providing a calm and quiet environment is crucial to help reduce symptoms of delirium.
B. Delirium can often be worsened during nighttime due to factors like disruption of sleep-wake cycles and disorientation in a new environment. Keeping the client's room dark at night helps to promote rest and reduce disturbances. However, this is not the most important intervention.

C. Family support and presence are typically beneficial for clients, even those with delirium. Family members can provide familiarity, comfort, and assistance in reorienting the client. Discouraging visitation would not be appropriate unless the family members are contributing to increased agitation or confusion. Instead, it's important to educate family members on how to interact with and support the client effectively.
D. Clients with delirium often experience impaired cognition, making decision-making challenging for them. Limiting the client's need to make decisions can help reduce their stress and frustration. It's important for the nurse to simplify choices when possible and provide guidance and support as needed. This approach can help alleviate cognitive load and improve the client's ability to cope.