An Individual Uses an In- Home Test Kit One Week

question 1

Multiple Choice

An individual uses an in- home test kit one week after engaging in high- risk behavior for HIV infection. The test kit uses a saliva sample that is mailed to a lab where an agglutination test to detected HIV antibodies is run. The results come back negative for HIV. What should the patient consider regarding these test results?

• A) Agglutination tests will not detect viruses if the infection is latent.
• B) One week may not be enough time for HIV antibodies to be detected.
• C) An ELISA test is needed to detect the presence of HIV nucleic acid.
• D) Agglutination tests are not appropriate for testing samples of body fluids.
• E) Agglutination tests will not detect viruses if the infection is latent, nor are they appropriate for testing samples of body fluids.

Identify the importance of setting clear goals and expectations during family interviews.

Develop strategies for managing behavioral issues in children during family assessments.

Acknowledge the importance of safety and decision-making dynamics within the family environment.

Understand the therapeutic potential of engaging families in focused conversations during assessments.

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Definitions:

Cystic Fibrosis

A genetic disorder affecting the lungs and other organs, characterized by thick, sticky mucus that can block airways.

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

A potentially fatal condition caused by inhaling carbon monoxide gas, leading to symptoms such as headache, dizziness, and nausea, due to reduced oxygen carrying capacity of blood.

Smoke Inhalation

The act of breathing in combustion products during exposure to fire, which can lead to respiratory distress and other health issues.