What are the Preoperative activities and Postoperative activities?

A 52-year-old female is seen for immediate intervention. The woman was discharged from this same facility three days earlier after a 6-day stay necessitated by threats of suicide. The patient received a diagnosis of adjustment disorder with depressed mood, suicidal ideation, and mixed personality disorder with borderline features. Her interval history revealed that the patient had returned home after discharge from the hospital and within 24 hours became involved in verbally violent arguments with her husband, stopped taking her medication, and threatened to kill him. The results of her physical examination are within normal limits, as are the results of her lab tests. The results of a toxicology screen are negative. The mental state examination reveals a patient who was crying, angry, and accusing her husband of infidelity. She is difficult to redirect and her affect is labile and irritable. Her mood is acutely depressed. She shows no psychotic symptoms and is cognitively intact. She demonstrates little to no insight. The patient is admitted to the hospital for voluntary crisis intervention. The social work staff is consulted to provide an evaluation of the husband and family situation, as well as help determine a suitable discharge plan.