A nurse is meeting with a client and their family at a local treatment clinic. The client's partner demands to see the client's records and treatment plan, and states they need to be responsible for overseeing the treatment. The client's partner reports that their own health has deteriorated since caring for the client. The nurse should recognize that the client's partner is displaying which of the following behaviors?

A. Cockroach allergens are common triggers for asthma and allergic reactions in susceptible individuals. Cockroach droppings, saliva, and decomposing body parts contain allergenic proteins that can become airborne and trigger respiratory symptoms such as wheezing, coughing, and shortness of breath in individuals with asthma or allergies.

B. Mold can also trigger an allergic reaction in susceptible individuals but not as significant as cockroach allergens.

C. Hepatitis B is a viral infection that primarily affects the liver and is not directly related to asthma or allergies

D. Radon exposure it is not directly related to asthma or allergies.

A. This response provides accurate information about the early warning signs of schizophrenia spectrum disorders. Social withdrawal and isolation are commonly observed before the onset of

psychotic symptoms, such as hearing voices. By acknowledging this pattern, the nurse validates the client's experience and offers insight into potential warning signs.

B. This fails to address the client's concern or provide meaningful information about the potential significance of their behavior.

C. While exploring the client's personality traits and how they relate to socialization is valid, this response does not directly address the client's concern about isolating themselves before experiencing symptoms of schizophrenia.

D. This response makes an assumption about the client's motivations for avoiding their friend and implies a connection between social isolation and hearing voices that may not be accurate.