The nurse should monitor which vital signs in the client who is taking Clozaril (Clozapine).

Choice A rationale: Akathisia refers to restlessness and agitation and is a common side effect of antipsychotic medications. This condition can be reversed by reducing the dose of antipsychotic medication taken by the client.
Choice B rationale: Tardive dyskinesia refers to the involuntary movement of body parts such as the limbs, face, jaw, and tongue and is a common side effect of long-term use of first-generation antipsychotic medications which work by blocking dopamine receptors. This condition is irreversible, especially when not detected early.
Choice C rationale: Dystonia which refers to muscle spasms affecting the jaw, eyes, and limbs can be reversed by the use of anticholinergic medications or botulin toxin.
Choice D: Akinesia refers to the absence of movement and can be managed by adjusting the dosage of the antipsychotic medications being taken by the patient.

Choice A rationale: The client is not a problem in a therapeutic relationship but is instead the focus of care and their needs and preferences be considered in their care process.
Therefore, the client should also be encouraged to participate actively in the treatment and to provide feedback on the progress and challenges.
Choice B rationale: The environment, including issues like noise, interruptions, or lack of privacy, can impact the effectiveness of therapeutic interactions.
Choice C rationale: Financial resources, for instance, lack of insurance coverage, high costs of healthcare, and limited access to quality healthcare can impair effective patient care resulting in stress and frustration for the patient.
Choice D rationale: The caregiver's own challenges, such as burnout, communication issues, and lack of knowledge, skills, and experience can impair the quality of care provided to a client thus affecting the therapeutic relationship.