A client is diagnosed with Trichotillomania. The client has relieved the anxiety over the years by doing what type of behavior?

a. Clinically significant distress in occupational functioning. While distress in occupational functioning may occur, it is not specific to dissociative fugue and is more broadly associated with various mental health disorders.
b. Sudden unexpected travel or confused wandering. This choice is correct because dissociative fugue is characterized by sudden, unexpected travel away from one's home or usual place of work, with an inability to recall some or all of one's past.
c. An inability to recall their parent's contact information. While memory loss is part of dissociative fugue, the focus is on broader, more significant amnesia than just inability to recall specific information like contact details.
d. Occasional periods of forgetfulness. This does not capture the severity or the specific nature of the amnesia involved in dissociative fugue.

a. Remain with the client: This is correct because staying with the client provides reassurance and safety, which is crucial during a panic attack.
b. Ask the client to describe what was happening before the anxiety began: While understanding triggers is important, this is not the immediate action during a panic attack when the client needs reassurance.
c. Instruct the client to remain alone until the symptoms subside: This is incorrect as being alone can increase the client’s anxiety and panic.
d. Teach the client to recognize signs of a panic attack: Education is important but should be done after the acute symptoms have subsided. The immediate priority is to provide comfort and safety.