Ms. Corbett Case Summary

Client comes to treatment because she has been mandated by the court to receive services for her drug and alcohol usage. Client self-reports an extensive history of drug and alcohol usage, as well as, issues with controlling and maintaining her anger. Client is more concerned with her anger issues then her drug and alcohol usage. Client feels that if she can control her anger then she will not have to turn to drugs and alcohol. Client appears to be self-medicating with drugs and alcohol.

where she does not take her medication. she currently has not been attending her counseling

Her trauma was something I knew about from a young age; one of the earliest books she bought me was about a young girl who was molested. She told me time and again about how so many people didn’t believe her, how she had no one to turn to when she needed it the most. Never trust

On 8/13/15, the department received a report on Mr. Gail Beaird and Mrs. Marilyn Beaird. The report stated the couple is married and living by themselves in their Cordova Home. They both require constant supervision and assistance, which is provided to them by Visiting Angels. Mr. Beaird had serious anger issues and reportedly has a long history of domestic violence.

           Rule:  For the past forty years it has been the rule that liability belongs only to the

She remember enjoying the experience but reports continued experimentation with drugs two or three times per month until college there she stopped drinking following a binge-drinking episode prior to leaving for college in which she reports drinking until she passed out. Following this incident, she reported finding drinking sickening. Then drugs came into play. She now reports using drugs primarily on occasions, along with alcohol. Last use was two months ago, one glass of wine at a holiday party. No current abuse or dependency on drugs and alcohol. Client reports experimentation with weed in high school when her parents divorced. She did not like the taste or smell and reports it made her sick, so she did not continue. Client reports regular use of pain killers, up to six pills per

On 09/15/16, there is a Screening Report stating that Ms Rikki Miller (AKA: Bennett) called the GPPD asking to take her child, Keaton to the hospital because he was having bad behavior and she also asked to have her child removed from her home. DHS took that child and placed in the child’s home.

When asked to describe her childhood, Ms. A reported she has "blocked out most of her childhood" due to extensive sexual and physical abuse. She disclosed being sexually molested from 5 to 12 years old. She also disclosed being raped several times by her father’s friends while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Ms. A statedaid she left home at age 16 and began supporting herself. She indicated that her parents remarried other partners, and she gained 5 stepsiblings with whom she currently maintains a "good" relationships. The patient reported having a close bond with her biological mother during childhood. She described

According to the Greene’s company, when company laid off Jennifer was a same time that she got pregnant, so there are some weaknesses that can be sue by Jennifer in the court. Due to Jennifer was suing Greene’s about pregnancy discrimination and unlawful termination, therefore Greene’s should able to defend and against the Title VII of the Civil Right Act of 1964 and the discrimination law of pregnancy. However, Green’s was not meant to illegally termination Jennifer, Green’s was planning to downsize and getting financial crisis. Moreover, not only Jennifer was laid off from the company, other junior executive secretaries also got laid off as well. Greene’s have to prove and give evidences about the situation to against the accusation in the

Roberta M. Berns, author, of the book “Child, Family, School, Community” writes “In all instances of child sexual abuse, the child is being used as an object to satisfy the adult’s sexual needs and desires” (159). This is evident to see when referring to Marilyn’s story, she mentions how well off the family was and how much the community adored her father. However, she also briefly mentions the almost nonexistent intimate relationship her father had with her mother. When discussing the two, a connection can be built. Berns also states, “Due to their youth and lack of experience, as well as their dependence on adults, they are vulnerable to incest and molestation” (161). At the beginning of Marilyn’s story, she mentions how obedient her mother and how she never once disagreed with her father. It is possible that because Marilyn witnessed this, she in turn, felt as though she didn’t have the power to disobey her father. Despite the reasoning behind her father’s actions, Marilyn was left with years of devastating memories. Berns writes “The closer the victim and the offender are emotionally, the greater trauma the victim experiences” (160). It truly took Marilyn a great amount of strength to overcome such devastation, and because of so, it is understandable why she greatly influenced many other victims. Her story can be seen and used as an

This worker asked about her own drinking and stated she drinks occasionally at social events. She denied childhood abuse and neglect. She reported that she had domestic violence relationship with a boyfriend a while ago and she received services for it. She reported no other concerns.

He reported that he has one sister with whom he is close to. He indicated that he was never exposed to any physical, emotional or sexual abuse. Mr. Chronis reported that he did not experience any trauma as a child. He indicated that he had a very happy childhood.

Regarding his alcohol consumption patterns, Ms. Lewis stated after the first time she consumed alcohol at the age of twenty-two years of age, she continued her consumption of alcohol monthly. Ms. Lewis stated at the age of twenty-eight, her use of alcohol has ceased. Ms. Lewis stated that she

Her current diagnosis is Bipolar Disorder Depressed, Cannabis use disorder. With the limited sessions I had with the patient, I am not able to confer the current diagnosis. My initial impression of Sarah is major depressive disorder. Sarah experiences nine of the required five symptoms of major depressive disorder as outline in the DSM V (pg. 156). Sarah reports the following: Sadness, change in sleep, change in appetite, loss of energy, irritable, difficulty at work, anxiety, difficulty in relationships, anger, worthlessness, two suicide attempts, and mood swings. Throughout my short period of meeting with Sarah, I did not witness symptoms of manic moods to differentiate the diagnosis between bipolar disorder and major depressive. I am unable to state with certainty if the patient meets the criteria for mania to substantiate the psychiatrist’s diagnosis of bipolar depressed type. The symptom of irritability is present. However, as stated in the DSM V, I am unable to determine if Sarah has three of the 7 required symptoms to meet the criteria for mania (pg.

Therefore she had to move to another city. After a time she said she was doing better until this person again found her and her symptoms again appeared .This action manifested these symptoms to show itself as signs of depression and moved the level to about 5 making it dysfunctional. The start of her feelings of spiraling out of control with the mistake of showing her