A nurse is planning care for several clients. The nurse knows that which of the following findings are common in clients who have dependent personality disorder?

A. Crying, sharing personal details of relationship problems, monopolizing conversations: While these behaviors may indicate emotional distress or stress, they are not specific red flags for a substance use disorder. Many factors can lead to emotional behaviors that are not necessarily related to substance use.
B. Increased cheerfulness, increased energy, helping other nurses on the shift: Although increased energy might seem positive, it can also be a sign of stimulant use. However, increased cheerfulness and helpfulness alone do not necessarily indicate a substance use disorder and may reflect a temporary mood change.
C. Volunteering for overtime on a continual basis, avoiding having a witness to wasting narcotics, needing to be alone in the medication room when preparing medications: These behaviors are significant red flags for a substance use disorder. Continually volunteering for overtime may indicate a desire to be near controlled substances, while avoiding witnesses during narcotic waste and needing solitude in the medication room suggests potential misuse or diversion of medications.
D. Increased irritability towards supervisors, outspokenness regarding work issues, increased attendance at staff meetings: While increased irritability and outspoken behavior may raise concerns about the nurse's mood or job satisfaction, they are not direct indicators of a substance use disorder. Increased attendance at meetings may even suggest a commitment to the job rather than a problem.

A. Triage team: A triage team assesses and prioritizes patients based on the severity of their conditions, particularly in emergency settings. This focus on immediate assessment is not relevant to comprehensive care for clients with substance use disorders.
B. Interdisciplinary team: An interdisciplinary team consists of professionals from various disciplines who work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care. This accurately describes the collaboration among providers, nurses, social workers, and counselors to address the needs of a client with a substance use disorder.
C. Collaborative team: While a collaborative team implies teamwork, it does not specifically highlight the diverse specialized roles involved in providing care. This term lacks the specificity of "interdisciplinary team."
D. Tactical team: A tactical team is associated with strategic planning or operations in contexts such as law enforcement or military. This term is not relevant to the provision of healthcare for substance use disorders.