A nurse is educating a client diagnosed with prolonged grief disorder about the significance of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). Which of the following statements from the client indicates a comprehension of the teaching?

Choice A rationale
Having the child carefully repeat the events of the trauma is not always the best strategy. Repeatedly recounting traumatic events can potentially retraumatize the child.
Choice B rationale
Assessing the child without their caregiver present can be beneficial in some cases, especially if there is a suspicion of abuse by the caregiver. However, in the context of school violence, it might be more beneficial to have a trusted adult present to provide comfort and support.
Choice C rationale
Having toys or drawing materials available for the child is a good strategy. Play and art can be therapeutic for children and can provide a non-threatening way for them to express their feelings and experiences.
Choice D rationale

Focusing solely on the physical domain of health may not provide a comprehensive understanding of the child’s experience. While physical health is important, understanding the child’s emotional and psychological responses to the violence is also crucial.

Choice A rationale
Anticipatory grief occurs before death. It is grief that occurs leading up to a death. It may be felt by the person dying or person’s family. When a patient experiences distress, pain, and medical complications, it can add to anticipatory grief.
Choice B rationale
Complicated grief lasts longer than normal grief. It is characterized by the length of time and intensity of grief symptoms. This type of grief can occur when a person has a difficult time

accepting the death, experiences intense and persistent longing for the deceased, or has difficulty moving on with life.
Choice C rationale
Disenfranchised grief refers to a loss that is not or cannot be openly acknowledged, socially sanctioned, or publicly mourned. It is not typically associated with the death of a terminally ill patient.
Choice D rationale
Traumatic grief generally refers to grief resulting from a sudden, unexpected, or violent death. The death of a terminally ill patient, while deeply sad, is typically not categorized as traumatic.