Goal: Cm met with client for weekly follow up
I: CM greeted client and followed up on last week’s session. CM reintegrated goal of the Harm Reduction program was to provided a referral for housing. Intern discussed plan of action to help manage the Client’s access to VA benefits and referral for VASH. Intern validated the progress the client is making and his interest in doing well.
R: Client presented well groomed and calm. His mood was euthymic, and his affect was within normal limits. Client’s thought processing was goal directed and coherent while being instructed on LAMP VASH referral. Client reported being worried about meeting his VA claim appeal dateline. Client was engaged and oriented when filling out VA form 4138 for service
I: CM guided client through ISP goals. CM inquired about client’s upcoming LAMP VASH appointments. CM discussed and encouraged client to get his driver’s license. CM praised client for being honest regarding drug use but also encourage sobriety. CM administered Beck Depression Inventory and review results.
Client report substance abuse problem. Client housing option is projected reconnect and ticket assistance. Client reported she cannot return to Columbia due to Columbia Guerillas. Another housing alternative is Nursing
On 11/12/2015, CM wet to the “A” dorm to locate the client. Client was lying in bed and CM requested for the client to come to the social service office. CM along with the client completed Bi-Weekly ILP Review. Client was alert, satisfactorily groomed, and casually dressed. She was cooperative and appropriate in the meeting.
She is responsible for providing progress notes and case plans. D’Vonya has a desire to learn, open to feedback and is engaged in course discussions. She makes caring presentations and has a belief in empowerment to enhance her effectiveness as a supportive resource and advocate. D’Vonya openly discusses her challenges and explored her own bias assumptions and ethical issues that she experienced during field. She cares deeply about the success of her clients and has been able to be successful in placements because of her
The Addiction Services Council is a non-profit organization. It provides services to those that have an addiction to tobacco, or other drug related issues. They have provided services since 1957 they have always aimed at providing services to help improve the quality of life to the residents of Cincinnati and the surrounding areas. Since 1949 the focus of Addiction Services Council has been to reduce problems related to alcoholism, and drug addiction through the delivery of treatment and prevention services. The Addiction Services Council has been providing services for 65 years they have a wide range of programs that serves children, adolescents, families, women, older adults.
medication, alcohol) or another medical condition A: As evidenced by: Client decided to seek treatment at the VA hospital. Client’s mother noted that he began to experience depression, insomnia, and flashbacks of his wartime experience 1: Supported by: “he has been very depressed ever since he returned from the war. The client reported that during his tour he killed a civilian, “for the fun of it.” 4: Supported by: “He became preoccupied with watching TV news stories about this event.” B: Supported by:” Client’s mother noted that he been very depressed ever since he returned from the war 1: Supported by: “The memory of the incident continues to haunt him, and he is racked with guilt.”
MSTT met with Nikki and Billy to review their discharge paperwork. Nikki read over the discharge paperwork and stated she was in agreement with the discharge plan. Nikki explained Billy have made a lot of improvements throughout treatment and so has she. MSTT encourage Nikki to continue to utilize her support system and get Billy involved in more social
3. How would you engage the client in the treatment planning process? Regarding this question, I would ask
On 11/4/15 Ms. Brittany Terry and her daughter Lundyn met with CM for an ILP. CM introduce herself as the client temporary CM assigned to her case. Housing: Client 's exit strategy is to move by 2/18/16. Client must maintain employment and submit pay stubs weekly .Client is expected to comply with savings and have saved enough for one month 's rent and security by 12/18/16, Client is to seek for housing and obtain housing by 1/18/16.Client was reminded she must meet with her Housing Specialist Mr. Brown on a bi-weekly basis, comply with all housing requirements and explore all available housing options. Social Service: Client must meet bi-weekly with Case Manager for ILP Review appointments.
Furthermore, this goal was achieved by actively listening to a resident who needed time to formulate a response to a
SSGT Joseph White came into the local VA Community based clinic for medical care. When he was discussing his situation at home, the medical doctor found that it would beneficial that the social worker talk with SSGT White. The social worker obtained an appropriate assessment to assist with finding services that would be available to him through the VA and/or local community organizations for his symptoms and treatment options. When establishing a relationship with a potential client, building and keeping a rapport with the individual is key to a positive working relationship. The individual needs to feel that they are respected, understood, and listened to when the relationship begins.
Describe the interview (including impressions, general reactions, and feelings about your first visit.) The interview went well, my first impression of her was she is very sweet and kind. She did seem to have a little trouble understanding some questions that were asked. Therefore, I had to switch my way of communicating those questions for her.
“The Harm Reduction Dilemma” When dealing with any type of public health practice there are always ethical dilemmas that come into play with certain issues. Ethical dilemmas are unavoidable and challenging when it comes to finding the right approach that pertains to a health issue. Not only are they challenging, but they are also important when it comes to making well researched decisions about medical treatments while taking in consideration of beliefs and wishes of all aspects of health. Even though researched decisions seems to be right for one individual or certain groups doesn’t mean that will be right for others. With this being said I think that the Harm Reduction Dilemma is the most challenging in actual public health practice.
I met a new client, KEN PETERSON, this afternoon. Ken is a 6’3’’, 220 pound, 48-year-old freelance photographer and writer. Majority of the time he works from home in New Rochelle where he has been living for 20 years. Ken has never been involved in litigation of any type, has no prior convictions, and explains that this was unusual circumstance because does not normally have fights with people or get into trouble. He is unmarried and without children, but spends his free time playing guitar and training for and participating in marathons.
As I progress in my career, I feel that it is important to develop a personal style and technique that clients can relate to. I am also interested in learning more about assessments and evaluations as they drive the rehabilitation plan. While I have assessed hundreds of clients, I realize that there is more to learn. For instance, the trend over the next five years will be an increase in applicants who receive state-plan home and community based services. The Final Rule issued by The Center for Medicare and Medicaid will require that individuals receive services in the most integrated settings.