A nurse is assessing a client who states that she becomes extremely anxious in social gatherings. She tells the nurse that she never feels "good enough" for her coworkers.
The nurse should identify that these findings can indicate which of the following personality disorders.

Choice A rationale

The herpes zoster vaccine, also known as the shingles vaccine, is specifically recommended for older adults. The incidence and severity of shingles, which is caused by the reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus, increase significantly with age, particularly after 50 years. The vaccine works by boosting the immune response to the virus, thereby reducing the risk of developing shingles and the associated long-term neuropathic pain.

Choice B rationale

The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is recommended for individuals up to age 26, with a primary target age of 11 or 12. It is not typically recommended for older adults because most have already been exposed to the virus, and the vaccine is most effective before sexual activity begins. The immune response in older adults is also less robust than in younger individuals, making the vaccine less effective in this population.

Choice C rationale

The rotavirus vaccine is recommended for infants and young children, usually in a series of doses starting at 2 months of age. Rotavirus is a common cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young children, but it does not pose a significant health threat to older adults. The vaccine is not indicated for older adults because they have usually developed immunity from previous exposures to the virus.

Choice D rationale

Diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis (DTaP) vaccine is primarily given to infants and young children in a series of doses. For older adults, the Tdap or Td booster is recommended. The Tdap vaccine provides protection against tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis, which is important for older adults as their immunity wanes over time. However, the DTaP formulation is not the one typically recommended for this age group. .

Choice A rationale

This statement is dismissive of the client's concern and incorrectly implies that medication is a required part of rest and recovery. The client has the right to refuse medication, and this statement does not address their fears about being forced to take drugs. Providing false reassurance or being dismissive can damage the therapeutic nurse-client relationship and increase the client's anxiety.

Choice B rationale

This is an inappropriate response as it places the burden of explanation on the client and can be perceived as an accusatory question. Therapeutic communication requires the nurse to validate the client's feelings and provide accurate information, not to question their rationale.

The nurse should address the client's fear directly and reassure them about their rights.

Choice C rationale

This statement is correct because it upholds the client's rights. Under involuntary admission, a client retains the right to refuse psychotropic medication unless a court order has been obtained or there is an emergency situation where the client is a danger to themselves or others. The nurse's statement respects the client's autonomy and provides accurate information about their legal rights.

Choice D rationale

This statement is legally and ethically incorrect. Even with an involuntary admission, a client retains their fundamental rights, including the right to refuse treatment. Forcing a client to accept treatment against their will is a violation of their autonomy and can only be done in specific, legally defined circumstances, such as an emergency or through a court order. This response is coercive and non-therapeutic. *.