The nurse is working with a group of community health members to develop a plan to address the special health needs of women. The group would design educational programs to address which condition is the priority.

Choice A: White- or flesh-colored papillary growths in the genital area are not the correct answer because they are more likely a finding of another STI, such as HPV. HPV can cause genital warts that look like small bumps on or around the genitals. Genital herpes does not cause warts, but blisters or sores that may burst and crust over.

Choice B: Green penile discharge is not the correct answer because it is more likely a finding of another STI, such as gonorrhea. Gonorrhea can cause a thick, yellow-green discharge from the penis that may have a foul odor. Genital herpes does not cause discharge from the penis but may cause pain or burning during urination.

Choice C: Influenza-like symptoms are the correct answer because they are a possible finding of genital herpes. Genital herpes can cause systemic symptoms such as fever, headache, muscle aches, or swollen lymph nodes during an outbreak. These symptoms may resemble those of influenza (the flu) but are caused by HSV infection.

Choice D: Anuria is not the correct answer because it is not a finding of genital herpes. Anuria is a condition that causes a complete absence of urine output due to kidney failure or obstruction. Genital herpes does not affect the kidneys directly but may cause urinary retention if there is severe swelling or pain in the genital area.

Choice A: "You seem scared to talk to your parents." This response is appropriate because it reflects the client's feelings and shows empathy and respect. It also opens the door for further communication and support from the nurse.

Choice B: "If you want me to, I can tell your parents for you." This response is not appropriate because it does not respect the client's autonomy and confidentiality. It also may make the client feel more anxious or helpless and may damage the trust between the client and the nurse.

Choice C: "Your parents will have to be told why you are being admitted." This response is not appropriate because it does not address the client's feelings or concerns. It also may sound harsh or threatening to the client, who may fear the consequences of telling her parents.

Choice D: "Give your parents a chance; they'll understand." This response is not appropriate because it does not acknowledge the client's feelings or concerns. It also may sound unrealistic or insensitive to the client, who may have valid reasons to doubt her parents' reaction or acceptance.