Question

1. what do first line interventions for behavioral expressions of distress include? teaching people living with alzheimers disease about self - care checking for hunger, pain, and bathroom needs the physically demanding parts of caregiving administering a medication for pain or behavior 13. what is an appropriate way to try to avoid acting

Explanation:

First - line interventions for behavioral expressions of distress often start with addressing basic physiological needs. Checking for hunger, pain, and bathroom needs is a fundamental approach as unmet physical needs can cause distress. Teaching self - care to Alzheimer's patients is more of a long - term management strategy. The physically demanding parts of caregiving are not an intervention for distress. Administering medication is usually a later step after non - pharmacological approaches are tried.

Answer:

Checking for hunger, pain, and bathroom needs