A nurse is preparing to administer morphine 30 mg oral suspension to a client. The amount available is morphine 100 mg/5mL oral solution. How many mi should the nurse administer? (Round the answer to the nearest tenth. Use a leading zero if it applies. Do not use a trailing zero.)

A. "I have headaches in the evening.": Headaches associated with sleep apnea typically occur in the morning due to nocturnal hypoxia and carbon dioxide retention, not in the evening. Evening headaches are not a common presenting symptom.

B. "I feel rested upon wakening.": Clients with sleep apnea often experience non-restorative sleep and wake feeling tired or unrefreshed. Feeling rested upon waking would not be expected in untreated sleep apnea.

C. "I feel alert during the day.": Daytime sleepiness is a hallmark symptom of sleep apnea due to fragmented sleep and oxygen desaturation. Feeling alert would not align with the typical presentation.

D. "My spouse says I snore.": Loud, habitual snoring is a common and expected symptom of obstructive sleep apnea. It is often reported by bed partners and is an important clinical clue for diagnosis.

A. Recommend the client begin behavioral therapy: Behavioral therapy, particularly cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), is the first-line treatment for gambling disorder. It helps the client identify triggers, develop coping strategies, and change maladaptive behaviors associated with gambling.

B. Request a referral for electroconvulsive therapy: Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is not indicated for gambling disorder. ECT is primarily used for severe depression or treatment-resistant psychiatric conditions and does not address behavioral addictions.

C. Request a prescription for a stimulant medication: Stimulants are not recommended for treating gambling disorder and could worsen impulsivity or addictive behaviors. Pharmacologic therapy, when used, typically involves SSRIs or opioid antagonists for specific symptom management.

D. Inform the client that hospitalization is not used for the treatment of a gambling disorder: While outpatient therapy is common, some clients may require short-term hospitalization if comorbid psychiatric conditions or severe psychosocial crises are present. Blanket statements about hospitalization are not appropriate as part of individualized care planning.