What Is Cymh Case Study

The second case involves a fifteen-year-old First Peoples teen named George who had a client of the CYMH therapist two years ago. The CYMH therapist has recently crossed paths with him, and George revealed that he was lacking money. Although the CYMH therapist may have the odd job or two that needs to done at home, it would be unwise for the CYMH therapist suggest hiring George. There are relational boundaries that need to be maintained, so dual relationships should not happen (Canadian Counselling and Psychotherapy Association, 2007). It is outside the role of the CYMH therapist to provide employment through personal means. The relationship between the CYMH therapist and George needs to remain professional even though George is currently not in treatment. George is only fifteen years old, so any financial arrangement like an employee-employer contract should involve his parents and/or guardian.
Although the nature of George’s past treatment is not stated, George was seeing the CYMH therapist for a mental health and wellness

Emma has been seeing the CYMH therapist for anxiety for the past year, and the case notes imply that this is the uncles first and only visit to date. As a CYMH therapist, the first order of priority is service to the client, Emma (CCPA, 2007). Even though the CYMH therapist is attracted to Emma’s uncle and there is an emotional connection, it would be unethical for the CYMH therapist to pursue this relationship beyond what is considered professional for counselling. The CYMH therapist has personal and private information about Emma’s situation that must not be shared. Any personal relationship with Emma’s uncle puts this confidentiality at risk as it likely that the discussions around Emma’s condition and anxiety will occur; she is the link between