A client diagnosed with bulimia nervosa is to receive fluoxetine (Prozac) by oral solution. The medication is supplied in a 100-ml bottle. The label reads 20 mg/5mL.. The doctor orders 60 mg q day. Which dose of this medication should the nurse dispense?

A. Concern for others: Individuals with antisocial personality disorder typically lack genuine concern for others and may exploit or manipulate them for personal gain.

B. Actively engaged in all unit activities: While engagement in activities can vary, the key feature of antisocial personality disorder is not a high level of engagement but rather a disregard for rules and the rights of others.

C. Mindful of following all of the unit rules: Individuals with antisocial personality disorder often have a history of rule-breaking and may not be consistently mindful of following societal or institutional rules. They may engage in behaviors that violate rules or laws.

D. Manipulative: This is the correct answer. Antisocial personality disorder is characterized by manipulative behaviors, where individuals exploit others for personal gain or pleasure. Manipulation is a key feature of this disorder.

A. "The nurse shuffles through papers to determine the facility policy on length of group": This action suggests the nurse is seeking information to guide the group effectively, indicating an active leadership role rather than a laissez-faire style.

B. "The nurse mandates that all group members reveal an embarrassing personal situation": This action involves imposing a specific requirement on group members, which is not characteristic of a laissez-faire leadership style. It's more indicative of an authoritarian or directive approach.

C. "The nurse asks for a show of hands to determine group topic preference": Seeking input from group members is a participative leadership style rather than laissez-faire. Laissez-faire leadership involves minimal interference or direction from the leader.

D. "The nurse sits silently as the group members stray from the assigned topic": This action aligns with a laissez-faire leadership style, as the nurse is allowing the group to proceed without intervention or redirection, even if it means straying from the assigned topic.