A nurse is collecting data from a client who has antisocial personality disorder. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect? (Select all that apply.)

A. A submissive personality alone is less likely to be a direct risk factor for becoming a perpetrator of child abuse. Individuals with a submissive personality tend to avoid confrontation and conflict rather than engage in aggressive or abusive behaviors towards others.
B. Being involved in community activities is generally a positive factor that promotes social engagement, support networks, and a sense of belonging. It does not inherently contribute to an increased risk of becoming a perpetrator of child abuse.
C. Low tolerance for frustration can be a risk factor for potential aggressive or impulsive behaviors. When individuals have difficulty managing frustration, they may be more prone to react impulsively or aggressively towards others, including children.

D. The absence of impulsive behaviors typically indicates better impulse control and decision-making abilities. Individuals who can regulate their impulses are less likely to engage in spontaneous or aggressive actions, including perpetrating child abuse.

A. Individuals with ASPD often exhibit manipulative behaviors to exploit others for their own gain or pleasure. They may be deceitful and use charm or manipulation to achieve their goals.
B. This finding is not typically associated with ASPD. Instead, individuals with ASPD tend to focus on immediate gratification and may have difficulty with long-term planning or sustained attention.
C. People with ASPD typically have a reduced ability to empathize with others. They may disregard the feelings, rights, and sufferings of others, and show little remorse for their actions.
D. Splitting refers to a defense mechanism where individuals tend to view people, situations, or events as either all good or all bad. While this can occur in personality disorders like borderline personality disorder, it is not a characteristic feature of ASPD.
E. Impulsivity is a common trait in individuals with ASPD. They often act without considering the consequences of their actions, leading to risky behaviors such as substance abuse, reckless driving, or criminal activities.