The nurse is working with a client that is addicted to cocaine. The nurse understands that which of the following is a sign and symptom associated with cocaine intoxication?

Choice A reason: Flu vaccines prevent disease, a primary prevention strategy. This aligns with public health standards. It’s universally recognized, distinctly preemptive care.

Choice B reason: Policy development isn’t prevention; vaccines are primary. This errors per nursing definitions. It’s universally distinct, not a prevention level.

Choice C reason: Tertiary manages existing illness; vaccines prevent it. This misaligns with public health standards. It’s universally distinct, post-disease care.

Choice D reason: Secondary screens for disease; vaccines prevent it primarily. This errors per nursing standards. It’s universally distinct, not preventive focus.

Choice A reason: Limiting partners reduces risk but doesn’t address recent exposure timing. Retesting is critical, per nursing standards. This choice errors in urgency. It’s universally distinct, less immediate.

Choice B reason: False negatives are possible but less urgent than retesting timing. Recent exposure needs emphasis, per standards. This errors in priority. It’s universally distinct, vague.

Choice C reason: HIV tests miss recent infections; retesting in 3 months ensures accuracy. This aligns with nursing standards precisely. It’s universally applied, distinctly the most immediate need.

Choice D reason: Abstinence prevents future risk but doesn’t address past exposure. Retesting fits recent acts, per nursing. This errors in relevance. It’s universally distinct, forward-looking.