When the nurse works with a child who is to receive the gonadotropin-releasing (Gn-RH) analog depot, ...

B

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A Incorrect. Working with a child who is to receive the gonadotropin-releasing (Gn-RH) analog depot, the nurse does not most need to prepare the family for the amount of pain and bruising associated with the injection.
B Correct. The child's family will need to be prepared for the financial aspect of the treatment. The GnRH analog depot cost averages  700-1,000 per injection. Third-party payers, with appropriate documentation, will frequently cover the cost of the therapy after the child's deductible has been met.
C Incorrect. Working with a child who is to receive the gonadotropin-releasing (Gn-RH) analog depot, the nurse does not most need to prepare the family for the reaction of extended family members, friends, and others and how this will affect the child's self-esteem and body image.
D Incorrect. Working with a child who is to receive the gonadotropin-releasing (Gn-RH) analog depot, the nurse does not most need to prepare the family for the serious side effects of the Gn-RH analog depot.