A nurse is discharging a client who was admitted for the treatment of alcohol withdrawal. Which of the following resources should the nurse recommend to the client?

A reason: Flight of ideas. Flight of ideas is characterized by rapid shifts from one topic to another, often with a logical connection between the topics. The client's statement does not exhibit this pattern and is more disorganized.

B reason: Word salad. Word salad refers to a jumble of words and phrases that are incoherent and lack meaningful connections. The client's statement, "Walk tall broom short dog bell," fits this description, as it is a nonsensical combination of words.

C reason: Neologisms. Neologisms are newly created words that have meaning only to the person who uses them. The client's statement does not include any new or invented words, making this choice inappropriate.

D reason: Clang associations. Clang associations involve the use of words based on their sound rather than their meaning, often rhyming or having a similar beginning sound. The client's statement does not exhibit this pattern.

A reason: Lack of eye contact. Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often exhibit reduced or lack of eye contact, which can be a key indicator of social communication difficulties associated with ASD.

B reason: Inability to play quietly. While some children with autism might exhibit hyperactive behavior, an inability to play quietly is not a specific characteristic of ASD. It can be seen in various conditions, including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).

C reason: Constant spinning of a toy. Repetitive behaviors, such as spinning objects, are common in children with ASD. These behaviors provide sensory input and can be calming for the child.

D reason: Withdrawal from physical contact. Children with ASD often withdraw from physical contact due to sensory sensitivities. They might find certain touches uncomfortable or overwhelming.

E reason: Repeated voicing in clothes. Repeating phrases or sounds, known as echolalia, is common in ASD, but "repeated voicing in clothes" does not accurately describe this behavior. It seems like a typographical error.