A nurse is assisting with a presentation about types of aggression to a group of residents at a community outreach center. One of the attendees states, "I keep seeing the same person outside my apartment and they are leaving me items at my door." Which of the following types of aggression should the nurse identify the client is experiencing?

A. Review treatment goals that have been accomplished. In the termination phase of the nurse-client relationship, it is essential to evaluate and review the progress made towards the treatment goals. This helps reinforce the client's achievements and prepares them for future independence.
B. Introduce the concept of discharge planning. While discharge planning is important, it is typically discussed earlier in the nursing process rather than during the termination phase. By this point, the client should already be aware of their discharge plans.
C. Gather data about the client's home situation. This action is more appropriate during the initial assessment phase or when planning care, rather than during termination. The focus should be on reflecting on progress and preparing for discharge.
D. Provide personal contact information to the client for use in case of emergency. This is not appropriate in the termination phase, as it can blur professional boundaries and may not adhere to nursing ethical standards. Instead, referrals to appropriate resources should be provided.

A. Diagnosis typically occurs after 40 years of age. This statement is inaccurate; schizophrenia most commonly manifests in late adolescence to early adulthood, typically between the ages of 18 and 30.
B. The need for resources increases as the disease progresses into adulthood. As schizophrenia progresses, individuals often require additional support and resources, including therapy, medication management, and community services, to manage symptoms and improve functioning.
C. Co-occurring mental health illnesses are rarely diagnosed. This statement is not accurate; individuals with schizophrenia often have co-occurring mental health disorders, such as depression, anxiety, or substance use disorders, which can complicate treatment and management.
D. Life expectancy is greater than the general population. This statement is incorrect; individuals with schizophrenia generally have a reduced life expectancy compared to the general population, often due to factors such as higher rates of comorbid conditions, lifestyle factors, and suicide risk.