A client has been given the diagnosis of bulimia. An appropriate medication used in the treatment of bulimia is which of the following?

D. This goal addresses the immediate safety and well-being of the client. Depression, especially severe depression, can increase the risk of suicidal ideation and behaviors. It is crucial to ensure the client's safety and have measures in place for her to reach out for help if she feels overwhelmed or unsafe.

A. While this is an important goal for improving self-esteem and mood, it may not be the highest priority when the client's safety is at risk.

B. This goal focuses on future planning and motivation, which is important for recovery but may not be as urgent as ensuring immediate safety.

C. Understanding one's grief process is important for emotional healing, but it is not typically as critical as ensuring safety in the immediate term.

D. Antidepressants, specifically selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), are commonly used in the treatment of bulimia nervosa. SSRIs such as fluoxetine (Prozac), sertraline (Zoloft), and others are FDA- approved for the treatment of bulimia nervosa due to their effectiveness in reducing binge eating episodes and helping to control the symptoms associated with the disorder.

A. CNS stimulants are not typically used in the treatment of bulimia. They may increase anxiety and have abuse potential, which could exacerbate symptoms.

B. While some anxiolytics may be prescribed for comorbid anxiety disorders often seen with bulimia nervosa, they are not the primary treatment for bulimia itself.

A. CNS stimulants are not typically used in the treatment of bulimia. They may increase anxiety and have abuse potential, which could exacerbate symptoms.