Compulsive movement is a symptom of hyperthyroidism, while the other options are symptoms of hypothyroidism.
Systemic effects of hypothyroidism are:
* Confusion
* Decreased libido
* Impotence
* Decreased appetite
* Memory loss
* Lethargy
* Constipation
* Headaches
* Clumsy movements
* Syncope
* Weight gain
* Fluid retention
* Muscle aching
* Slowed reflexes
Systemic effects of hyperthyroidism are:
* Motor restlessness
* Emotional lability
* Short attention span
* Compulsive movement
* Fatigue
* Tremor
* Insomnia
* Impotence
* Weight loss
* Increased appetite
* Abdominal pain
* Excessive sweating
* Flushing
* Tachycardia
* Dysrhythmias

In teleological theory, an action is determined to be good or bad based on the consequences.
Deontological theory judges the action as good or bad without factoring in whether the outcome is desirable. Virtue ethics considers the morality of the character deciding determining whether that decision was good or bad. Nonmaleficence is an ethical principle in nursing but not a theoretical approach.

The principle of least restrictive care holds that patients should receive the most appropriate care, limiting their loss of freedom and autonomy to the least degree possible.
Involuntary commitment, administering medication against the patient's will, or using seclusion or restraint would all be more restrictive forms of treatment that should only be used as a last resort and with proper legal and ethical considerations.

The etiology of ODD includes the following:
* Temperament
* Parents who model extreme ways of expressing emotions
* Trauma
* Unresolved conflicts

A patient has the right to receive visitors during reasonable hours while hospitalized. First-degree relatives are not granted unrestricted visitation rights. Unrestricted visitation rights are only granted to the patient's attorney and members of the clergy. If a visitor is turned away, the reason should be documented in the patient's chart (e.g., the visitor is bringing drugs onto the unit).