A team of providers, nurses, social workers, and counselors work together to provide care for a client with a substance use disorder. Which of the following names describes this group of clinicians?

A. Give PRN medications to treat increased hallucinations: While medication can be important in managing symptoms, the immediate priority is to ensure the client's safety and provide reassurance. Administering medication may not address acute confusion or distress effectively in the moment.
B. Ensure the client goes to group activities as planned: Encouraging participation in group activities may not be appropriate if the client is confused and experiencing distortions in thinking. Their current state could make group activities overwhelming or distressing.
C. Use distraction such as the television or music: Distraction can be helpful in some situations, but it does not address the client's underlying confusion or provide the necessary support for safety and reassurance.
D. Provide reassurance and comfort ensuring the client is safe: Ensuring the client's safety and providing comfort is the priority nursing intervention. This approach helps to reduce anxiety, supports emotional needs, and creates a stable environment, which is essential for clients experiencing confusion and distorted thinking.

A. The addition of mood disorder symptoms: Schizophreniform disorder may have mood symptoms, but they are not a defining feature. In contrast, mood disorders are more characteristic of schizoaffective disorder, which involves significant mood disturbances alongside psychotic symptoms.
B. Less intense and frequent symptoms: Symptoms of schizophreniform disorder are generally similar in intensity to those seen in schizophrenia. The disorder can present with significant psychotic symptoms that are not necessarily less intense or frequent.
C. A greater ability to distinguish between reality and symptoms: Individuals with schizophreniform disorder typically have a significant impairment in reality testing. They may have difficulty distinguishing between their symptoms and reality, similar to those with schizophrenia.
D. A duration of symptoms from one to six months: Schizophreniform disorder is characterized by the presence of psychotic symptoms lasting at least one month but less than six months. This duration is crucial for the diagnosis and differentiates it from schizophrenia, which involves symptoms persisting for six months or longer.