A nurse learns at report that a newly admitted client experiencing mania is demonstrating grandiose delusions. The nurse should recognize which client statement would provide supportive evidence of this symptom?

A. "After I clean your wounds, I would like for you to journal how you were feeling before you cut yourself."

This response is the most therapeutic. It acknowledges the patient's self-harm behavior, addresses the immediate physical needs by offering to clean the wounds, and encourages the patient to reflect on their emotions through journaling. This approach promotes self-awareness and provides a constructive coping strategy.

B. "I’m so sorry you cut your arms. Let's discuss how you were feeling."

This response is empathetic and encourages communication about the patient's emotions. While it acknowledges the self-harm and invites discussion, it does not suggest a specific coping strategy like journaling. It is still a supportive and therapeutic approach.

C. "Wow. What happened to you?"

This response may come off as judgmental or dismissive. It does not acknowledge the patient's emotional state or offer immediate support for the physical wounds. The tone and wording may make the patient feel uncomfortable or judged.

D. "What did you use to cut yourself! I will need to search your room."

This response is not therapeutic and may be perceived as confrontational and invasive. It does not prioritize the patient's emotional well-being and may violate the patient's trust and privacy. Searching the room without consent is not a recommended approach.

A. Hypotensive shock: This is not the correct answer. MAO inhibitors are not associated with causing hypotensive shock. In fact, they can lead to an increase in blood pressure.

B. Hypertensive crisis: This is the correct answer. MAO inhibitors interact with certain foods and drugs, such as those containing tyramine, leading to an increased risk of a hypertensive crisis. Foods rich in tyramine, such as aged cheeses, certain wines, and some processed meats, can cause a sudden and dangerous increase in blood pressure when combined with MAO inhibitors.

C. Cardiac dysrhythmia: While all medications have potential side effects, MAO inhibitors are not typically associated with causing cardiac dysrhythmias.

D. Cardiogenic shock: MAO inhibitors are not known to cause cardiogenic shock. The primary concern with MAO inhibitors is the potential for a hypertensive crisis due to interactions with specific foods and drugs.