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Case study management theory and practice
Brief description of the Case Study Method
Case study management theory and practice
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Mr. Allison, the client is a 28-year-old white male with long blonde hair. He is well groomed and have facial hair. He was dressed in a brown suit and tie. He had his hair in a ponytail. He just got off work and was in his uniform. He came with his ford car keys in his hand. Mr. Allison is a 28 years old white male. He looks his age and has an average height and weight. He looks calm and relax. He wore a refreshing perfume and looks very polished. He came from a loving family. His parents were married for over 30 years and never been divorced. He has one sibling named Mark, with whom he is very close. Mr. Allison has an associate degree in computer science and programming. He works as a sales lead in a European company. He was in several relationships but is currently single. …show more content…
Alison is a very aware of things around him. He knows the things and was telling answering the all the questions that I was asking him. He also remembers things from his childhood and has a vivid memory of many events that happened during his childhood Allison is organized and self-motivated. He takes wise decision to improve his life. He rarely cooks and eats all frozen food, but recently started to cook. He is aware of the problem he has been acting to improve his lifestyle. Allison has family and friend that he can rely on for emotional and financial support. Impressions and Assessment and Goals for working with Client: Mr. Allison is a 28 years white male who is employed and living with his brother. He was in a relationship but recently broke up with his girlfriend. He has no children and has never been convicted, but two tickets for speeding. He denied any substance abuse but has tried some drugs while he was in college. Allison admitted drinking four to six bottles of beer a week. He said he is in good health. He was above average student and is planning on going back to school. He has been in an abusive relationship but got out of it
When the therapist met the client at home for individual therapy, the client greeted the therapist and she was feeling happy as evidence by reporting that she did all of her weekly plan that she plan it last week such as; visiting her biological parents, playing sports, finishing her homework, and get the dancing party arrangement done by the end of the week. Client reported that her mood did not change during the week as she reported that she was happy all the week. Client reported that the low moment for this week was getting her homework done by the end of Sunday at night as she was happy and enjoyed her time during the weekend, but she felt overwhelmed at the end as she did not finish her homework. Client reported that she was the student
How do you conceptualize Pat’s situation? I see Pat’s situation as a client that has a strong external force that is influencing her situation. I do not feel that Pat has a solid of idea of whom she may be or what she would like as a career. The only thing that is certain is that Pat does not want to become a chef. She seems to have other creative aspirations; however, she has not had the opportunity to explore those options because of her circumstances.
P concludes there is considerable impulsivity, which has been consistently associated with alcohol and substance use and related problems, according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manuel of Mental Disorders 5. American Psychiatric Association, 2013 new criterion added craving of strong desire or urge to use substances. Stress related issues early in life seems to be the cause of the alcohol abuse and the depression for Mr. P, I also knowledge that age could also play a factor in the handling of life stressor and Mr. P seems of high intelligence, seems to be a hard worker but lacks maturity. My professional role and the relationship with the court and third party involves restricting contact from the adversarial setting, having an impartial stance, and an analytical evaluative style. I would need to rely on collateral and corroborated information, rather than claims of guilt or innocence. As the interviewer I would focus on information pertinent to psycho-legal question relating directly to the case and not disclose information or offer opinion outside this
Shaniya Robinson arrives at the County Human Services Authority for her monthly appointment with her social worker. Ms. Robinson is a 25 year old African American female who is receiving treatment for schizophrenia from the adult behavioral health services program. During a session the client reports that she is under a great deal of stress because she is having difficulty adjusting to being a new mother. Her five month old baby girl Shanice is teething and cries frequently. Ms. Robinson is also struggling financially because she is currently unemployed; her mental illness makes it difficult to sustain employment long term. And she does not receive support from the child’s father on a consistent basis. The combination of these interactional difficulties is weighing heavily on the client who reports an increase in positive and negative symptoms (i.e. auditory hallucinations and social withdrawal). Because the client does not have insurance she disclosed to her social worker that she self-medicates using marijuana in an effort to manage symptoms. More noteworthy, the client explains that she uses the same method to soothe the baby by blowing marijuana smoke in the infant's face. It is certain that Ms. Robinson divulged such information for several reasons, she wants help and she believes that any information she shares within the context of her sessions are confidential.
Allison is a 28 year old White Caucasian who is in her first-year doctoral student, doing a practicum at a community agency in a predominantly Latino neighborhood in a large urban area. Allison has a client called Carmen. Carmen is a 19 year-old Puerto Rican. Carmen and her family moved from Puerto Rico when she was 10 years old. Carmen is single, lives with her parents, and attends a nearby community college. For several sessions, Allison and Carmen had been looking on career options that Carmen has after she obtains her associates degree. In one of these sessions, Allison reviewed with Carmen various career options. After each suggestion that Allison gave to Carmen, Carmen would respond that she is interested, but she needs to consult
I met with Christine, an acquaintance I know through members of a twelve step program. We met for about 20 minutes over coffee. As we spoke, I asked the questions that I prepared, omitting some and adding others based on the responses given. The list of questions in reproduced in the last section of this work. Christine works at an inpatient drug and alcohol rehabilitation center in New Jersey, the specifics of which have been intentionally omitted. Her interest in the field is identical to mine; she has a personal history of substance abuse. After obtaining sobriety, she wished to help others with her experience. This similarity is the primary reason I wanted to discuss this topic with her.
The case scenario is of a homeless young guy named Jim who appears to have an intellectual disability. Jim is addicted to marijuana and abuses alcohol and has suicidal thoughts. He has anger control issues where he is known to verbally threaten others. He currently has a counsellor who he had established a therapeutic relationship. From these sessions, the counsellor has learned that Jim had been physically abused by his stepfather. From reading this case scenario about Jim, it is evident that he would benefit from several different approaches or interventions including motivational interviewing and cognitive behavioural therapy.
The eight-step module is a framework tool used to help analyze and assist you in thinking through an ethical dilemma. After Koch Industries acquired Georgia-Pacific, they immediately took steps to transfer its unique and highly ethical culture to their new “family member.” Tom Butz along with a few other Koch employees and Georgia-Pacific employees were in charge of getting the transition started immediately. Butz says “The key, was the commitment from leadership across the company to our vision for compliance and to building the desired culture.”(Travion & Nelson, 2011, p.247) There were some breakdowns in communication at the beginning that may have possibly led to the firing of some employees but I do not believe this can completely be the blame. They have to take responsibility for their own actions, when you deliberately go against something you have to be prepared for the consequences. Letting the employees go will benefit the company and other employees in the long run. I will begin my analysis by gathering facts and defining the ethical issues. Once the ethical issues are defined I will identify who these issues affect and think about the potential consequences. Then I will identify the obligations and reason for each one depending on the people involved. I will then ask myself what a person of integrity would do in this specific situation. And before making any decisions I will think creatively about any potential actions and check my gut feelings about the situation.
Patrick is a 30-year-old black male who grew up in Lowell, Massachusetts with his little sister and a single mother. Patrick was the product of rape and grew up in a hostile environment. His mother has always been depressed and was emotionally detached. Patrick has developed a complex trauma because of prolonged exposure to physical, and emotional abuse. Now, Patrick struggles and has feelings of low-self-esteem, emotional regulation, and has a hard time trusting people. This issues have made it difficult for Patrick to function at his job (manager at TGI Fridays) and with relationships. Patrick is very irritable and can become anxious in emotionally charged situations. He cut-off his relationship with his mother and sister about 8 years ago. 2 years ago Patrick met Sarah, who he has grown close to but finds himself having fights with constantly. Patrick has never said that he loves Sarah and feels anxious about talking about this thought. He feels like he is losing Sarah and wants to work on the relationship.
Formulation of Problem/Needs: The client 's presenting problems are caused by her mother’s emotional verbal abuse. In spite of all, her emotional problems Ana maintains a positive outlook towards her future. Ana demonstrates self-determination as she clearly expresses her current issues. She struggles with overeating because she feels unloved and worthless. Ana is seeking services to overcome the resentment she feels towards her mother. She is requesting help to manage her coping skills and reduce her feelings of depression. According to Ana these feelings started at a young age. Ana’s current challenges are learning to cope with her mother’s verbal abuse. Anna will arrange monthly meetings with her social worker to talk about what methods she’s used to coping with her depression. Ana agrees that she needs to find positive away to communicate with her mother. Ana also stays that she wants to learn to be selfish and break free from the traditional stereotypical life of East LA. Ana would like to begin addressing the following
My client which I will refer to as Martin, is a 12 year old Hispanic male that was referred by his mother for have problems controlling his anger, poor self-esteem, and poor social skills. The client when I did his assessment was very timid and shy with myself. The answers I was getting from him were very short and straight to the point. I had little knowledge of this age group but I did know a little about him before he came in from the conversation I had with his mother. Growing up his biological father verbally, mentally, and physically abused him. His step-father after his mother remarried, was also abusive during that married. Now the most current step-father is the opposite of them, that he is loving and caring towards Martin. Martin all he has known growing up is getting hit for anything he did that was
The client is a 20-year college student, who has experienced many hard times through her life, especially with her family. Before beginning
Unfortunately, I struggled with this specific capacity. BP explained to me that since his problem with alcohol, his family had distanced themselves from him. Coming from a close-knit family, I found it difficult to accept that BP had not tried harder to reach out to his family in time of need. However, I did not take into consideration that his values differed from mine or that his family was any different than from what I had known them to be. In hindsight, I would have first assessed how his individual relationships with his family have evolved over the years and how he feels he should be treated in his current situation. This could also be recognized as a failure in re-imaging (Doane & Varcoe, 2005). Although, I have a basic understanding of BP’s current state of health and family life, I failed to recognize the differences that set him apart from the rest of his family or how his family may be contributing to the way in which he chooses to live his
Dr.Lightfoot ethical alternatives for resolving this case are accepting Allison as a client or declining Allison as a client. The best alternative is to decline Allison as a client but refer her to another psychologist because of the possible dual relationship. Utilitarian theory guided me in my decision.
The sampling design process includes five steps which are closely related and are important to all aspect of the marketing research project. The five steps are: defining the target population; determining the sample frame; selecting a sampling technique; determining the sample size; and executing the sampling process.