The nurse is providing discharge instructions to the client taking disulfiram. Which of the following items should the nurse teach the client to avoid?

D. This response is consistent with the characteristics of antisocial personality disorder, which include a lack of remorse, as well as a tendency to rationalize behavior or blame others. Individuals with this disorder often fail to accept responsibility for their actions and may exhibit behaviors that are impulsive, reckless, and violate the rights of others without feeling guilty.
A. Individuals with antisocial personality disorder often lack remorse or empathy for the consequences of their actions and may not experience feelings of shame or guilt, even when their behavior results in harm to others.
B. Expressing genuine remorse or empathy for the harm caused to others is uncommon in individuals with antisocial personality disorder.
C. Claiming to have no memory of the behavior or the events leading up to it is a common defense mechanism used. This may serve to avoid accountability or responsibility for their actions, rather than indicating genuine memory impairment. However, it is not characteristic for antisocial personality disorder.

D. Chiropractic therapy involves the manual manipulation of the spine to correct vertebral subluxations, which are misalignments or partial dislocations of the vertebrae. Chiropractors use specific techniques to adjust the spine, aiming to restore proper alignment, reduce nerve interference, and improve overall function.

A. Massage therapy can be beneficial for certain musculoskeletal issues and overall wellness but it typically does not involve the manipulation of vertebrae to correct subluxation.
B. Allopathic therapy refers to conventional Western medicine, which includes treatments such as pharmaceutical drugs, surgery, and other interventions aimed at treating diseases or symptoms. Allopathic medicine does not typically involve spinal manipulation for correcting subluxation.
C. Therapeutic Touch is a holistic therapy that involves the practitioner using their hands near the patient's body to detect and manipulate the body's energy field with the goal of promoting healing and relaxation. However, it does not involve direct manipulation of the vertebrae to correct subluxation.