The nurse is talking with a client diagnosed with histrionic personality disorder. Which statement made by the client does the nurse identify as correlating with this diagnosis?

Choice A reason: Forgetting people's names can be a symptom of both dementia and delirium, but it is more commonly associated with the progressive cognitive decline seen in dementia.

Choice B reason: Sudden onset of confusion after starting a new medication, such as an antidepressant, is indicative of delirium, which can be triggered by drug interactions or side effects.

Choice C reason: Increased tiredness and sleep could be associated with either condition but are not specific indicators that would distinguish delirium from dementia.

Choice D reason: A loss of interest in previously enjoyed activities is a symptom that can be seen in dementia as part of a gradual decline in engagement and is not specific to delirium.

Choice A reason: Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is a well-established treatment for borderline personality disorder, focusing on skills like mindfulness, emotion regulation, distress tolerance, and interpersonal effectiveness.

Choice B reason: While behavioral contracts can be part of treatment, they are not as central or evidence-based as DBT for borderline personality disorder.

Choice C reason: Bibliotherapy can be a supportive tool but is not a primary intervention for the complex needs of someone with borderline personality disorder.

Choice D reason: A safety plan is important, especially if there are concerns about self-harm or suicidal ideation, but it is not a comprehensive treatment approach like DBT.