Learning team C Robin Clark – Pscychiatrist Brandi Rees - Psychologist Justin Pote – Social Worker Lewis Wheatley –Mental health counselor Marissa Walker – Self- help group leader My plan is to identify a crisis client and how we as a team with the different assigned roles collaborate to help the client, below are these notes. * Many people have mental illness or problems in their lives. As Human Services professionals, it takes many helpers to deal with the different aspects of the problem. Here we are going to look at a case study of client Jane Rose: Crisis situation- Client Jane Rose is a single mother of two children ages 2 and 4. Since her husband left her shortly after the birth of her second child.
I would need to be structured, creative, and positive to help her find ways to deal with the Alzheimer’s. - Location of Treatment I will treat Mrs. Sanders as an out-patient unless her Alzheimer’s becomes so sever that she can no longer care for herself or is a danger to herself. - Interventions to be used I will educate Mrs. Sanders on depression and Alzheimer’s disease. I will do some individual therapy with her to help her deal with the problems in her life and to prepare her for what will come. -Emphasis of
Early Adulthood (19 - 45): This is the stage where you get more stable and start to support yourselves; you become more independent. You support yourselves financially; you start getting your family life started; you live away from your parents, maybe ,married or in a relationship, then you start a family maybe have your own children. Middle Adulthood (46-65): At this stage in life you will have experienced a lot and may well be fully independent. You might have grandchildren and may help look after them. Your own parents will be old; you may be caring for them.
Marie is directing patient centered care, but culturally, Carla prefers her family around her to support her and her help make decisions while Carla is recovering. One of the visitors in Carla’s room may be a partera who is helped Carla with the delivery and is helping with recovery. Carla may even have a trusted family member that will make decisions for her (Potter, Perry, Stockert & Hall, 2013). Delivering care to a patient in a way that is respectful to the patient and their family is crucial for several reasons. Culturally congruent care means taking in to account the beliefs and traditions of the patient and working them into the care plan.
Which of the following is most likely a predisposing factor to this maladaptive response by Cindy? D: When Cindy was a child, her mother pampered her and kept her home from school when she was ill. 3. When an individual’s stress response is sustained over a long period, the endocrine system involvement results in which of the following? A: Decreased resistance to disease 4. Management of stress is extremely important in today’s society because: B: The stressors of today tend to be ongoing, resulting in a sustained response.
The strengths of early intervention are enhanced development, minimized developmental delays, and can decrease the need for special education in the future. Early intervention builds the child and family up so they can see that the disability will not hold the child down. It gives the family a head start on educational services so that the child will not fall behind when the reach grade
Planning for the future of the disabled is an exhausting necessity. There are numerous agencies to help ease the stress of estate planning for the disabled. Disabled Child, Aging Parents, Uncertain Future “Your child is disabled,” is a sentence foreign to many. But for those whom have experienced a doctor’s diagnosis in which their child’s name and disability are in the same sentence, life changes. A parent’s role is to take care of their children until they are old enough to take care of themselves.
al., “What doesn't kill you makes you stronger”: Survivalist self-reliance as resilience and risk among young adults aging out of foster care. Children & Youth Services Review v. 30 no. 10 (October 2008) p. 1198-210 Snowden, J., et. al., Predictors of children in foster care being adopted: A classification tree analysis. Children & Youth Services Review v. 30 no.
I want my Mommy." Which response is best for the nurse to provide? * Orient the client to the time, place, and person. * Tell the client that the nurse is there and will help her. Correct * Remind the client that her mother is no longer living.
The mother will provide emotional support such as comforting her children when they are upset, playing, talking and interacting with them, taking them to school and cooking and cleaning up after them. Emotional support is also given to the male, whom play the instrumental role. The mother will give her partner emotional support after he has come home after a day’s work; this is because he is the breadwinner of the family and provides the main financial income. Her partner may be stressed or worried about work, by talking to each other about this he will get some emotional support and