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Mental Health - Abuse/Neglect - 35138

Incorrect
Correct Answer(s): C

A. physical abuse

[1%]

B. emotional abuse

[5%]

C. economic abuse

[85%]

D. neglect

[8%]

Statistics

Difficulty level - Easy
85%of peers got it right
Time taken - 2 s

Subject/Lesson

  • Subject

    Mental Health
  • Lesson

    Abuse/Neglect

Client Need

  • Test Plan

    Psychosocial Integrity
  • Related Topic

    Abuse/Neglect

Item Type

  • Item Type

    Application

Explanation

Choice C is correct. The daughter is exerting financial control by denying the client access to money and personal financial decisions, which is consistent with economic abuse. This creates dependence and strips the client of autonomy, a hallmark of this abuse type.

Choice A is incorrect. There is no indication of physical harm, such as hitting or slapping. The client has not reported or shown signs of bodily injury.

Choice B is incorrect. While the client is anxious, there is no evidence of humiliation, verbal degradation, or intimidation, which would characterize emotional abuse.

Choice D is incorrect. Although the client did not receive money for food, this scenario strongly supports intentional financial control rather than failure to provide basic needs due to oversight or inability, which defines neglect.

Additional Info

✓ Economic abuse (also called financial abuse) is a form of mistreatment in which a person controls or exploits another individual's financial resources in a way that limits their independence, dignity, or ability to meet basic needs.

✓ It is a recognized form of abuse under both elder abuse statutes and intimate partner violence frameworks. It is hazardous because it often leads to dependence and long-term vulnerability.

✓ Some features of economic abuse include:

  • Reports of not being allowed to handle their own money.
  • Missed medication, meals, or appointments due to lack of funds.
  • Sudden changes in banking behavior (e.g., large withdrawals).
  • Unexplained loss of property or possessions.
  • Anxiety or fear when discussing finances.
  • Isolation from financial institutions or advisors.

Last Updated - 25 Aug 2025