The nurse understands that which medication has been used with some success in clients diagnosed with anorexia nervosa along with depression?

a. Establish rapport and develop treatment goals: During the orientation phase, the primary focus is on building trust and rapport with the client. Establishing rapport and developing treatment goals are essential to creating a therapeutic alliance and setting the stage for effective treatment.
b. Acknowledge the client's actions, and generate alternative behaviours: This action is more appropriate during the working phase, where the nurse and client work on behavior change and coping strategies.
c. Explore how thoughts and feelings about this client may adversely impact nursing care: This is part of the nurse's self-reflection and supervision but is not the priority during the orientation phase.
d. Attempt to find alternative placement: This may be considered if the current setting is unsuitable, but it is not the primary focus of the orientation phase.

a. "I may consider dating you once you have fully recovered." This response, while seemingly kind, is unprofessional. It creates a false sense of hope for the client and blurs the professional line.
b. "This is a professional relationship, and we need to be clear on that." This is a direct and professional way to set boundaries. It reminds the client of the nature of the relationship and avoids any misunderstanding.
c. "It's against hospital policy for me to date clients." While some hospitals might have such policies, this isn't always the case. A broader and more direct response like option b is preferable.
d. "I'm sorry, but I'm married and not interested in dating." This response might be true, but it focuses on the nurse's personal life and deflects from the professional aspect. Option b is more appropriate.