A school nurse is assisting in the planning a presentation on identifying potential warning signs of suicide for high school students. Which of the following examples of behaviors should the nurse include in the presentation?

A. "Notify child protective services." Reporting to child protective services is only necessary if there is evidence of abuse, neglect, or an inability to provide adequate care. A diagnosis of borderline personality disorder alone does not warrant an automatic report.
B. "Suggest the children live with other relatives." Encouraging a client to relinquish custody without evidence of an inability to care for the children is not appropriate. Providing support and resources to enhance parenting skills is a more beneficial approach.
C. "Encourage the children to visit the psychiatric unit when the client is leaving." While family involvement is important, exposing young children to a psychiatric unit can be overwhelming and inappropriate. Alternative ways to support parent-child bonding should be considered.
D. "Offer the client information about a support group for parents." Support groups provide a structured environment for clients to share experiences, receive guidance, and develop coping strategies, which can help manage stress and improve parenting skills.

A. Being in a family with numerous siblings. While family dynamics can influence mental health, having multiple siblings does not inherently increase the risk for mental illness. Protective factors such as social support from siblings may actually be beneficial.
B. Early exposure to violence. Experiencing violence at a young age, such as abuse or witnessing traumatic events, can increase the risk for mental illness by altering stress responses, emotional regulation, and cognitive development.
C. Being raised by a single mother. While single-parent households may present challenges, they do not directly cause mental illness. Supportive parenting, economic stability, and social resources can mitigate potential stressors.
D. Living in a rural area. Although access to mental health care may be more limited in rural areas, residing in such an environment is not a direct risk factor for developing mental illness. Social support and lifestyle factors play a more significant role.