The correct answer is delirium.
The Confusion Assessment Method (CAM) is a psychiatric tool used to assess and identify delirium in patients. According to the first observations and the patient's responses to CAM, the nurse can conclude that the patient exhibits signs of delirium. This is because he is unable to concentrate and organize his thinking, he is inattentive, he is lethargic and all these behaviours are sudden and acute. These symptoms cannot be associated with dementia, as dementia develops gradually and doesn't affect attention and consciousness. Also, the symptoms don't point to depression since depressive patients are focused and attentive. Finally, the nurse cannot conclude that the patient is dehydrated because further tests need to be conducted to assess hydration.
<span>The opiates are highly addictive drugs that suppress physical sensation and responsiveness to stimulation.
Opiates is a </span>a medication/drug with morphinelike impacts.
Answer :
Choice A i think
<span>Monitor the client closely for bleeding and review coagulation indices when available.
</span>
Combining TCAs with warfarin creates a risk for bleeding,
which should be addressed in the nursing care plan. There is no known interaction
between TCAs and calcium supplements or bisphosphonates that would create a
risk for hypocalcemia. TCAs do not heighten the risk of gastroesophageal reflux.
TCAs can affect blood pressure, but this is unrelated to any known drug-drug interactions.
According to prep u/ Course point
