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Assertive Body Language And Communication Case Study Summary

796 Words4 Pages

1. The primary barrier that may interfere with Hanna’s treatment outcome is her diagnosis of Acute Stress Disorder (ASD) which is a physical, psychological and emotional response after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event or suffering from chronic stress. Some problems that arise from treating Hanna (and other clients) with ASD are 2. Another barrier to treatment that is not uncommon is a lack treatment services and resources in communities (particularly smaller, more rural, or low income states) which consequently limits the quality of services being offered; restricts the type of services offered; places treatment leadership and staff cooperation at risk (i.e. understaffed, lacking qualified treatment specialists; poor moral); reduces ability to meet/assist client’s with multiple needs (i.e. financial, housing, …show more content…

Fifth, provide basic speaking tips to Hanna to ensure that the conversation with go smoothly such as: Using assertive body language (not to be confused with aggressive body language) Use words that are not accusatory, blaming, judgmental, vague, criticizing, etc. Avoid complaining, sounding angry, upset, or pathetic as her employer may also be having a bad day. The focus needs to remain on the target goal – to focus on quality of work performance. Admit the truth: that she fears her quality of work is compromised due to additional responsibilities or projects. Use examples to make her point, such as being concerned about her daughter. Share her feelings (i.e. how much work she can handle, if she needs time off, modify shift/work schedule, or give notice). Negotiate with her employer about modifying her schedule/shifts; giving her some time off. Chances are there are other employees that can help lighten the

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Support System Support system in place is the immediate and extended family. Currently, Mrs. Weston daughters and sister are residing with her and are determine to help Mrs. Weston overcome her addiction to pain medications. Client’s oldest daughter has agreed to stay with Mrs. Weston while she completes her path to recovery. Presenting Problems Mrs. Weston has a history of psychological abuse as a child.

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She was oriented to person, place, time and situation. Client report she does have family member here NYC but she cannot stay with them she also report no community support. CM advises the client to participate in all onsite recreation activities. CM also refers the client to CAMBA Home Health Hart to Hart Adult Recreation Center.

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Phase One (Sessions 1 through 3) • The session 1 and 2 consists of the assessment of the client’s clinical problems and background information. Questions relate to her clinical problems, including (a) the nature of her problems (depression and difficulty with making decisions), (b) reason of seeking psychotherapy, and (c) previous attempts to deal with the problems. For the background information, the client’s histories are assessed in the areas of intimate/family relationship, educational/vocational activities, past history of psychological treatment, and physical condition. Session 3 primarily consists on the further functional assessment around her coping skills (e.g., avoidance) in the areas of interpersonal relationships. Phase Two

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Co-occurring disorders are common with most client cases that are presenting with a substance use disorder. Rosa is presenting with a history of several suicide attempts, alcohol use disorder, Post traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), and Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). The client’s most severe symptoms are anger, fear, and shame. It is these symptoms that are complicating her life, causing distress, and self harming behaviors. Additionally, her treatment history is limited since she does not finish her therapy sessions.

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An array of difficulties may arise when it comes to victims receiving the necessary care from medical professionals, there might be a lack of available resources that provides case management services as well as after care services for individuals that desire such help. Also the

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I would adapt my communication for a child by making sure I was speaking to them at a level they will understand & also choose words suitable for their age. I would also make sure I come down to their level whether that meant sitting or kneeling so that we are at the same level. Physically we are on an equal level and not towering over them which wont make a great start for effective or positive communication and could make the child feel uneasy. Young children tend to be more tactile and may need to express them selves with touch especially if they come to you upset about something. They may simply wish to hold your hand when they talk to you which can be reassuring both physically and also make them feel they have you attention and will listen

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Triggers, warning signs, and crisis planning are the components of the process, and require interdisciplinary work from the patient, nurse, doctor, counselor and other support staff. As with every human being, stress is a normal part of life. How we cope with those stressors is the difference between mental illness and mental wellness. With patients with substance-abuse issues, their coping mechanism is their substance of choice. So it is important to identify those stressors early on, identify early warning signs, look for inevitable situations where the patient feels like everything is falling apart, and most of all, prevent them from using.

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Throughout my life, I have always had an interest in mental health and helping others who are struggling with a mental illness. As a sophomore in high school, I was lucky enough to have the opportunity to attend a course provided by the organization teen Mental Health First Aid (tMHFA) which culminated with my certification in teen mental health aid. After this training, I have been able to support and

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John is not alone with his companion; according to Gale Student Resources in a recent article,” Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD),” 7.7 million people suffered from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, in the United States, in 2010. Many people with mental health disorders receive assistance from the government for medical insurance. According to Jayne O'Donnell and Terry DeMio, in their recent USA Today article, "Mental Health, Addiction Coverage in Jeopardy," thirty percent of people being supported by the Affordable Care Act suffer from a mental health disorder. They also added that one in five people in the United States alone had a diagnosed mental health disorder in 2016. The number of people that need assistance in the United States is growing, and the new political reforms must reflect those numbers.

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Problem Solution Support Support is plentiful as to why West Coast Post Trauma Retreat is the proper solution to choose. It meets all of the criteria that was set forth. It is able to treat not only the mental health issues associated with PTSD, but they are also able to treat any co-dependencies that may also plague the Responder. It is the most cost efficient, especially for the types of services offered.

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Such as, several hospitalization for mental health concerns, lack of training and education in medical staff that lead to improper referrals and occasionally chart reviews by a provider after a massive emergency. This has provoked patient leaving with out referrals and not being linked to care or being managed poorly. Many patients have stigma even being associated with the term ‘mental health’, which can then lead to no treatment at all (CORRIGAN & WATSON (2002). Another main focus is to provide the necessary information/resources to prepare practitioners for the arrival of integrated health care. This includes the education being provided to staff members in hopes to engage patients in behavioral health services to improve their overall well-being, medical and behavioral health.

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This would be especially important if some of the client 's difficulties were, at least in part, from her interpersonal relationship with her husband and his inability to meet her emotional needs since his medical diagnosis. If this were the case, it would benefit the client to identify and explore her attachment in her relationships, specifically the one with her husband. The first limitation (other than the first, above mentioned one) is the time necessary for successful psychodynamic therapy. Even ruling out the immediacy in the client 's need to relieve her acute symptoms, the long-term application of this type of therapy would might not yield enough relief in a reasonable amount of time (Scaturo, 2001). Although contemporary psychotherapy has altered its limitation relating to time constraints, the relief for the client may come sooner from other, or at least adjunct, therapies.

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If that didn’t work, I would start looking for her replacement. If I were Treeholm, I would try to manage the time better. Make her decision clear. Try delegate work when she felt that she isn’t able to complete tasks on time.

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Nonverbal communication mainly focuses on the way of expressing the thought that arise in an individual 's mind so that the sender receives the correct information. nonverbal communication “involves those nonverbal stimuli in a communication setting that are generated by both the source speaker and his or her use of the environment and that have potential message value for the source or receive Here we have a topic which distinguishes the nonverbal communication based on gender and give immense knowledge how a men and women will communicate nonverbally when both has a totally different view about the topic they are going to talk. When we say gender communication, it doesn 't mean anything related to the relationship between the men and

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Individual factors – Coping Casey has been handling stress quite well believing that she needs to care for Christine plus the love she has for her. She was able to summon courage to divorce Christine’s father and move to a separate apartment with her daughter; that is quite a brave step to take and not every women is able to leave an abusive relationship to move on with their lives. After her divorce, Casey has engaged in different relationships, but she tends to opt out because she was experiencing abuse. Casey is feeling frustrated and depressed because of her boss at work, but she keeps going to her job because she love her job and she want to make ends meet. Now that the clients is feeling physical and psychological discomfort and

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