A score of 1 to 10 on the Global Assessment Functioning (GAF) scale would indicate that a client was at risk for:

Choice A rationale
A treatment plan serves as an instrument for communication and coordination of care among the healthcare team. It ensures that all members of the team are on the same page regarding the client’s care.
Choice B rationale
The treatment plan helps in evaluating the effectiveness of interventions. By comparing the client’s progress to the goals set in the treatment plan, the healthcare team can determine whether the interventions are working or if they need to be adjusted.
Choice C rationale
The treatment plan guides the planning and implementation of care. It outlines the steps that need to be taken to help the client achieve their health goals.
Choice D rationale
Ensuring that the client follows their treatment is not a purpose of the treatment plan. While the treatment plan can guide the client’s treatment, it is ultimately up to the client to adhere to the treatment.
Choice E rationale
The treatment plan serves as a means of monitoring the client’s progress. Regular reviews of the treatment plan can show whether the client is making progress towards their health goals.

Choice A rationale
Akinesia, which refers to a lack of movement, is a potential side effect of certain medications, particularly antipsychotics. However, it is not typically irreversible.
Choice B rationale
Akathisia, characterized by restlessness and agitation, is another potential side effect of antipsychotic medications. Like akinesia, it is not typically irreversible.
Choice C rationale
Dystonia, which involves muscle spasms, can be a side effect of certain medications. It can typically be reversed with treatment.
Choice D rationale
Tardive dyskinesia, which involves involuntary movements, is a potential side effect of long- term use of certain antipsychotic medications. It is irreversible, especially when not detected early.