Using the Case Study of Mr. X, Identify and Explain the Client’s Issues and Devise a Course of Treatment for Him, Taking Into Account Any Ethical Issues

years old and feels responsible for it. Since the death of his aunt, he has irrational fear of abandonment and being alone. Since this incident, the client has been

1. Describe and discuss ethical frameworks within which counselling and therapeutic practitioners work. Include justification for observing codes of conduct and how professionalism is maintained.

I intend to show an understanding of the ethical framework for good practice in counselling, relating it to practice and also my own beliefs and opinions, how this influences the counselling relationship, I will also show the need for protection of self and client.

When a client first goes to a hypnotherapy appointment, the main reason why they are there is to receive help with a problem or issue that they would like to resolve. The very first hypnotherapy consultation is important for therapists to use this time to understand the client’s needs and make sure they have the best plan of action to help the client achieve their goal. In this essay I will discuss what is to be expected in an initial consultation appointment and the ethical elements the therapist will have to cover to ensure the first consultation (and possible subsequent consultations) are successful.

S has quite a strong baseline of strengths. Firstly, Mrs. S is a very kind man, never lashing out during interviews, always receptive of health provider interventions even when he might not agree. In addition, he has completed his high school diploma. Mr. S is also good at maintaining and looking after his room at the booth, as evidenced by the recounts of the case manager’s room visit. In addition, Mr. S always attends his medical appointments, and IM injection appointments, and has good insight on their importance. The patient is also has insight to find help from the institute or ER if warning signs, or symptoms creep up. Mr. S is also responsible enough to call if he cannot make an appointment. In addition, he has good personal hygiene during his visits. Mr. S also has a number of deficits he has to combat. First of the deficits, include his ¬¬lack of social support; like previously mentioned about his parents, half-sister or half-brother. This can put Mr. S at risk for redevelopment of avolition and negative symptoms that have previously hindered his success, and will become deficits. Another deficit is his inability to manage his own finances and money, as he gets his welfare allowance every week from his case manager, and social worker, who also manages his finances. A third deficit might be his inability to get food. The final deficit, would be his situation with the Booth Center, as he might find himself to be homeless. Mr. S’ only resources are the case manager, the writer, social worker, and the FEPP

This paper will focus on the case conceptualization and treatment planning for the client. Through offering the client's case history this will allow the reader a better understanding of how certain theories would be more effective. This writer will delve into detail regarding the client's presenting concerns and explain the hypothesis regarding such problems. By providing this hypothesis, this writer will explore and apply Object Relations Theory as it relates to the client’s issues. After developing this case conceptualization, goals and interventions will be created for the client. This writer will delve into the psychodynamic approaches that

In the therapy setting, “hypnotherapy is guided hypnosis, or a trance-like state of focus and concentration achieved with the help of a clinical hypnotherapist” (Psychology Today, 2018, para. 1). When using this technique it allows clients to turn off everything around them and put their focus towards their main problem. It is also used for a variety of situations such as anxiety and to help improve sleeping, and this is why I thought it would be a great option for my client; there’s no medication involved and it’s completely natural. There are many different techniques to use when performing hypnotherapy, but normally he client will be in a calm state of mind and the hypnotherapist will relax them into their situation. He/she will guide them to think of their horrific situation in ways to improve their self and to be able to change the way they might think and/or behave when they are confronted by events that may remind them of that specific event. Many people are misinformed of what actually goes on in hypnotherapy; they think the client will be unconscious and unaware of what is going on, however this is not the case and the client is very aware of what is going on around them including what they are thinking. There is no set time limit of the hypnotherapeutic session, because it can take the client awhile to open up to the hypnotherapist and allow their self to think comfortably of the event that is causing them problems. Then when the client is comfortable enough to start the process it could take them awhile to overcome the event and allow their self the ability to improve from it. In a study it was found that hypnotherapy was very successful when used in the therapeutic

When a client goes to see a hypnotherapist for a session it is an essential key to find out clues about them, to see what are there likes and dislikes and how they process. A hypnotherapist will usually in the first session try to get to know the client by having a general chat so that they can use an induction in the PMR which will be suitable for the client and make the experience more enjoyable. Clients should know that hypnothercapy is not a therapy but a process where a therapy can be effectively delivered.

Following this step, in order to be sensitive to the client and ensure she understands confidentiality and consent, I would explore the reasons she is seeking help. Through this exploration process I would use the techniques of empathic responding and motivational interviewing to establish rapport with the client. Empathic responding and motivational interviewing will also help to ease any reservations Precious may

Discuss any medical and psychiatric treatment concerns that you might have for this client(s). How would you address these

In addition, the question of who is asking for treatment also needs to be answered. This is especially the case with children and young people under some degree of parental control, where it may well be the parent who desires treatment or change rather than the patient himself. At some point in the assessment interview the patient should also be asked about how they feel about the use of hypnosis in the anticipated treatment. As with everything else in therapy, the ease, comfort and confidence of the therapist is crucial so therefore if you imply that the use of hypnosis will disturb and alarm the client then it is more than likely that they will refuse to proceed with treatment.

D- This writer met with the patient about his request for a change of counselor. According to the patient, he reported that his assigned counselor, Cherron does not make himself available for schedule appointment or even at the exact time of the appointment as the patient tends to wait for a quite some time. In the beginning, as per patient, his assigned counselor was punctual but everything has changed since the patient made a compliant against the counselor for not informing the patient about the need to validate his Rx Scripts and the severity of the matter to avoid entering a detox treatment. Since then, the patient feels that his relationship with his counselor has changed and feels that Cherron tactics appeared to be vengenaceful whereas

It is also essential that the therapist gains a thorough understanding of what the client’s expectations of hypnotherapy are. The client may have previous experience and details should be obtained around the type of therapy received and what this was used for. Any particular styles used and the client’s reactions to these styles. Success of therapy is very important and exploring the client’s previous experiences will reveal barriers and/or successful approaches for this client.

Engagement and rapport building. The client is motivated for change and has a support system that will support him. I think in order to engage Terry, a good practice would be to empower him. He is used to taking high responsibilities and orders from others and following through. However when it comes to something that he sets for himself and no one else, he tends to not follow through. I think the goals to treatment should be mutual between the client and myself and the objectives clearly defined. Having someone that is going to follow through with Terry is something that I feel is important. I feel as part of rapport building with Terry, it is important for myself to let him know I am going to be there to guide him through the process so that it won 't become overwhelming. He should also be reassured that setbacks do not mean failure. Due to his history of setbacks, Terry has previously been known to not follow through with treatments, I feel it is because he has lost the accountable person to assist and empower him to no get off track.

There are issues of confidentiality, understanding what’s in the client’s best interest, the rights of the client, and using the techniques to best assess the client. It is also important to maintain a professional relationship with clients.