how would you reply to this student statement:Hello Class,Hearing Kara's experience has deeply impacted the way I view addiction and will influence how I approach my nursing practice in the future. I never fully understood the struggles of addiction from the perspective of someone directly affected by itmostly because of the biases and stigma surrounding it in my own cultural background. In my culture, substance use disorders are often seen as a taboo subject, something shameful that's hidden away, and there's not much room for compassion. Kara's story, however, opened my eyes to the fact that addiction is not just about poor choices but is often tied to deeper, more personal struggles. When Kara said, "I am the creator of my day every day," it struck me. It made me realize that, despite everything, she had taken back control of her life. This wasn't just about overcoming addiction; it was about reclaiming power over herself. In my clinical experiences and work interactions with individuals diagnosed with substance use disorders, I've seen that the environment and circumstances often limit meaningful engagement. These patients can sometimes be closed off, either because of shame or because they've been judged so much in the