An adolescent girl (ms. c) is admitted to your medical-surgical unit for diagnostic evaluation and nutritional support related to anorexia nervosa. she is mildly dehydrated, her potassium level is 3.5 meq/l, and she has experienced weight loss of > 25% within the past 3 months. ms. c's self-esteem and weight have gradually improved, but she continues to refer to herself as "fatty." she is able to appropriately verbalize an appropriate diet and exercise plan. what is the priority nursing diagnosis?

Cacium and phosphous build strong and flaxble bones. a diet that lacks these nutrients can lead to osteoprosis should be it hopefully

Ithink the correct answer would be that since the disease is passed by a hand shake and can be cured with antibiotics that it could be an infection. an example could be that once when i was working in a bush camp, i got blood poisoning from blood blisters that got infected. our cook did not wash his hands after going to the bathroom and he passed staphyloccus on to the crew he fed. one other person also got a bad similar infection on the side of his face. i had to be rescued by helicopter and taken to the hospital so i wouldn't die!