A nurse is counseling a client who is experiencing partner violence. Which of the following statements should the nurse make?

A. Monitor the client's sodium levels:
This action is not directly related to the administration of olanzapine. Olanzapine does not typically affect sodium levels directly. Monitoring sodium levels is essential for some other medications or conditions, but it is not a specific consideration for olanzapine administration.

B. Evaluate the client's frequency of panic attacks:
Evaluating the frequency of panic attacks is not directly related to the administration of olanzapine. Olanzapine is an antipsychotic medication used to treat conditions like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. It is not primarily indicated for the treatment of panic attacks. Monitoring panic attacks would be relevant if the client's primary concern was panic disorder, but it's not the priority in this scenario.

C. Inform the client that application site rash is common:
This information is not relevant to the administration of olanzapine in the form of an intramuscular injection. Application site rash is a concern for topical medications or transdermal patches, not for IM injections. Therefore, informing the client about application site rash is not necessary in this context.

D. Observe the client for 3 hours following the administration of medication:
This is the correct action. Olanzapine extended-release IM injection requires close observation for at least 3 hours after administration. This monitoring period is essential due to the potential risk of post-injection delirium/sedation syndrome, which can occur shortly after the injection. Monitoring allows for the early detection of any adverse reactions, ensuring the client's safety and well-being.

A. Buprenorphine:
Buprenorphine is a medication used in the treatment of opioid dependence. It acts on the same receptors in the brain as opioids, helping to reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms in individuals recovering from opioid addiction. It is not typically used for alcohol withdrawal.

B. Naltrexone:
Naltrexone is an opioid receptor antagonist used in the treatment of alcohol dependence. It works by blocking the effects of endorphins, the body's natural opioids. In the context of alcohol dependence, it reduces the rewarding effects of alcohol and decreases the craving for alcohol. Naltrexone can be prescribed for individuals experiencing acute manifestations of alcohol withdrawal as part of a comprehensive treatment plan.

C. Disulfiram:
Disulfiram is a medication that causes unpleasant symptoms (such as nausea, vomiting, and flushing) when alcohol is consumed. It works as a deterrent, discouraging individuals from drinking alcohol by creating a negative reaction. Disulfiram is used as a part of comprehensive alcohol treatment programs to help maintain abstinence. It is not typically used for acute alcohol withdrawal symptoms.

D. Bupropion:
Bupropion is an antidepressant medication that is also used to aid smoking cessation. It helps reduce withdrawal symptoms and the urge to smoke. While it is not used specifically for alcohol withdrawal, individuals with alcohol dependence often have higher rates of tobacco use. Bupropion might be prescribed to address both smoking cessation and depressive symptoms in individuals with alcohol dependence, but it does not directly address alcohol withdrawal.