Jesse Question 2A: Case Conceptualization Friedberg and McClure (2015) described case conceptualization as personalized psychological portraits of each individual client (p. 11). When looking at each individual aspect, as well as how they connect with each other, the social worker will be able to get the whole picture of the client (Friedberg & McClure, 2015). The presenting problem is the center of the case conceptualization and has five symptom clusters (Friedberg & McClure, 2015). The five symptom clusters were physiological, mood, behavioral, cognitive, and interpersonal (Friedberg & McClure, 2015). When writing a case conceptualization, history and development, cognitive structures and predisposition, behavioral antecedents …show more content…
Furthermore, his childhood experience with domestic violence might have played a role in his negative behavior. For example, he might have felt that when one is angry, it is appropriate to hit and yell at people, which resulted in him fighting at school. Each element of the case conceptualization is unique because it will give the social worker information about Jesse that none of the other elements do. Therefore, when all the elements are viewed together, the social worker can get an idea and better understand Jesse. For example, Jesse’s social worker might feel that his mother not spending time with him caused him to feel as useless and unloved. Therefore, Jesses does not like going to his classes and counseling because he rather work with his uncle to feel that he is doing something for his son’s future, thus modeling his mother’s behavior. For example, Jesse’s mother would always be working, which resulted in Jesse not spending much time with her and trying to stay up late to see her at night when she came home from work. Jesse’s case also illustrated the challenges of older adolescents, such as becoming more independent and trying to create a self-identity in addition to finding a way to contribute to society. As a result, a social worker working with Jesse must recognize what Jesse is going through, which will impact how the social worker assesses and engages with Jesse. Question 2B: Strengths and Resilience Part of the assessment process
The atmosphere he grew up seldom showed any anger / aggression management. His father used to physically abuse him and his mother for very little mistakes. As a child, he learnt the only way to get rid of
Social workers must strive “for a full understanding of the complex interactions between the client and all levels of the social and physical system as well as meaning that the client assigns to each of these interactions” (Andreae, 1996, p. 605).
Another prominent theoretical perspective utilized in this case is social constructionist perspective. This perspective views the relationships between a person’s knowledge and how it constructs their reality. For Bea, her reality for most of her life has been the life she had with her husband. With his recent passing, Bea is now having to create and understand a new reality, one where she is living independently and is only responsible for her own personal needs. The supports the worker has put in place, in addition to the case management provided, will help guide Bea as she gains new knowledge and makes interactions that will help shape her new reality.
A patient frequently comes to a social worker with a variety of problems, and it can be overwhelming trying to determine where to start with the patient. In capstone class, we discussed presenting problems and determining which problem is more appropriate to focus on within the agency setting. In class we were able to practice identifying the presenting problem by using case vignettes as an example. This activity was extremely helpful in learning how to identify a patient’s presenting problem and acquiring the skill to determine which problem takes precedence within certain settings.
The practice that assist a therapist in determining a client diagnosis and the proper treatment plan that would resolve the issue surrounding the clinet’s diagnosis is Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning. The clinet’s treatment plan must be appropriate and relational and this will alow any type of medication and adaptions to be adjusted if needed so that modifications and adaptations can be adjusted as needed (Altman, Briggs, Frankel, Gensler, and Pantone, 2002). The ultimate goal of case conceptualization and treatment planning is to discover complete findings in relation to the client. One approach is Existential Therapy. The human
have greater provincial control over the direction of its own economy. This led to vigorous resistance with Ottawa especially over the relative share of taxes taken by the federal and provincial government. During Diefenbaker and then Pearson administration, the federal government made considerable concessions to the provinces mainly to conciliate Quebec. The provinces received sixteen percent of the income, corporation, and succession taxes gather by the federal government in late fifties. More importantly, the Pearson g “yielded to the constant demand of Lesage and Levesque for the right of provinces to opt out of shared cost program in which the federal government paid a percentage of the costs incurred by a province that agreed to establish a particular program in line with principles laid out by the federal government”.
To start off, as most of us have already know, social and cultural norms are one of the factor that influence in shaping one’s behavior, and one of them include the use of violence. The cultural norm, such one that encourage the use of violence as normal method of solving problem within families would be a risk factor of having the child likely to use violence once he or she grow up. According to Esposito, a psychotherapist, "Boys exposed to domestic violence may channel their feelings through aggressive acts such as fighting,
In clinical setting, the case formulation guides a therapist how to structure the sessions and by prioritising the client’s core problems, give rise to a plan and choice of intervention. Case formulation is an element of an empirical hypothesis testing approach to clinical work and has three main elements which are assessment, formulation and intervention. The process of case formulation starts with an unstructured ‘problem list’ (Persons, 1989), then proceeds to look for common themes which could suggest underlying beliefs, schemas and early life experiences. This supports CBT in standing up against criticisms made by psychodynamic theorists which states that CBT deals only with symptom reduction, having no underlying rationale (Persons et al., 1996).
This theory can be categorized in all six principles but fits best into “individual, family, and community strengths, and illnesses, abuses, struggles serving as opportunities”. This theory fits into these two principles because it views the client as “competent and possessing skills and strengths which may not be initially visible,” while having a family and community resource that can be utilized and explore. Principle two regarding illnesses, abuses, and struggles can also promote social justice because it can allow the client to overcome difficult situations while also learning and building back a solid foundation to establish a new life
a. What risk-free rate and risk premium did you use to calculate the cost of equity?
It is important when working with clients that consideration is given to the methods and approaches used with regards to specific client’s needs and personality as well as consideration regarding presenting issues. Here a case study of Jane is used to argue /evaluate and assess how both a psychodynamic counselor and cognitive behavioral therapist (CBT) would view the case study of Jane from their perspectives. Consideration will be given from both a psychodynamic approach and CBT approach of how a therapist might work with Jane. The main similarities and differences of both the psychodynamic and CBT approaches will be analyzed. This will lead into an evaluation of which is the most appropriate approach in working with Jane by
Using the scenarios in case Exhibit 9, what role does leverage play in affecting the return on equity (ROE) for CPK? What about the cost of capital? In assessing the effect of leverage on the cost of capital, you may assume that a firm’s CAPM beta can be modeled in the following manner: BL = BU[1 + (1 − T)D/E], where BU is the firm’s beta without leverage, T is the corporate income tax rate, D is the market value of debt, and E is the market value of equity.
In the past, the booming economy had allowed for year to year increase in their sales because people had larger discretionary incomes. But due to the recession, smaller independent retailers had to markdown their items in order to stay in business because designer outlet stores are getting more traffic; so will Harry Rosen follow in suit? Or in order to maintain the integrity of the quality products they offer, will they continue their higher pricing and settle for a lower market share?
Tanya is a 21-year-old African American female who was referred by Southern Psychiatric Unit after she called 911 as a result of beings annoyed with her family and co-workers. She complained that her employer puts her in places to do paperwork and not giving her 70 hours a week. They were cutting her hours from 10 to 6 a day. She reported that she was feeling suicidal when she called 911. Prior to calling 911, Tanya reported that her baby father Derrick is in her brain singing and rapping all of the time. She reported that Derrick works at Taco Bell. She reports that she had to have sex with Derrick in order to quiet down his voice; however, if she has sex with others, the voices would get louder.
A traumatic childhood may predispose a child to violence against themselves or against others, in adolescence or adulthood. This information is and has been off the records, but so far no known relationship between the magnitude of traumatic experiences and different forms of violence at puberty. A study published in Pediatrics, which involved 136,549 U.S. students between 12 and 17 has been commissioned to evaluate this relationship. The researchers sought to determine six adverse experiences for which they had passed the boys in childhood and physical and sexual abuse, witnessing abuse or problems at home by alcohol or drugs taken by a relative. Then he saw the violent behavior at puberty: crime, harassment, bullying, dating violence,