Nursing care for people with personality disorders includes all the following except:

Choice A reason: Signal anxiety refers to a specific concern or perceived threat, which is not indicated by the patient's statement.

Choice B reason: Severe anxiety is a high level of anxiety that would likely impair functioning, which cannot be determined from the patient's statement alone.

Choice C reason: Moderate anxiety is a manageable level of anxiety, but the patient's statement suggests a more pervasive and non-specific anxiety.

Choice D reason: Free-floating anxiety is a general feeling of dread or foreboding that is not attached to any specific issue or situation, which aligns with the patient's expression of a vague sense of impending doom.

Choice A reason: Bursting open of the wound is a description that could imply evisceration, but it is not as specific as choice D.

Choice B reason: Wound edges not approximating is a general description of a wound that is not healing properly, but does not specifically describe evisceration.

Choice C reason: Opening of the wound could refer to any situation where a wound has opened, not necessarily evisceration.

Choice D reason: Evisceration specifically refers to the viscera spilling out of the abdomen, usually through a surgical wound.