A nurse is collecting data from a client who has schizophrenia. Which of the following client statements indicates that the client is experiencing a command hallucination?

A. This technique involves allowing the client to remove themselves from the situation causing agitation temporarily. It is a de-escalation technique where the client can regain composure and reduce agitation by being alone or in a quieter environment. The nurse ensures the environment is safe and monitors the client during this time.
B. Restraint involves physically restricting the client's movement to prevent harm to themselves or others when they are in a state of extreme agitation and are at risk of causing harm. It is used as a last resort and typically requires a healthcare provider's order due to the potential risks and ethical considerations.
C. Diversion involves redirecting the client's attention away from the source of agitation to something else, such as a calming activity or a change of topic. It can help shift the client's focus and reduce escalating emotions.
D. Also known as a therapeutic restraint hold, this technique is used to safely manage a client who is agitated and may become physically aggressive. It involves trained staff using specific holds to restrain the client in a way that prevents harm while allowing for therapeutic communication.

A. This statement is incorrect. Under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the United States and similar privacy laws in other countries, healthcare providers are generally prohibited from disclosing a client's health information to their employer without the client's explicit consent.
B. This statement is correct. HIPAA and other privacy laws extend confidentiality protections beyond a client's death. Healthcare providers are still obligated to protect the confidentiality of deceased individuals' health information, unless certain exceptions apply (e.g., public health reasons or legal requirements).
C. Consent from a provider is not sufficient for discussing health information with a client's family; the consent must come from the client or their legal representative.
D. While it is generally good practice to obtain consent from the client before disclosing health information to their family members, there are circumstances where healthcare providers can share information with family members without consent.