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Clinical Diagnostic Social Work Case Presentation

Transcript: Clinical Diagnostic Social Work Case Presentation Date 1 Ebony L. Welch Western New Mexico University Reason for Referral and Presenting Problem Presenting Problem Client: Cindy Woods Cindy presents with a history of suicidal and homicidal ideations, self-injurious behaviors, auditory hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thoughts, and substance use disorder. Per her medical records, she stated that "there are worms under her skin and people in the television who want to watch me die." She also states that voices are telling her to kill herself and others. Cindy was jailed and taken to the hospitals, emergency department, then transferred to an in-patient psychiatric facility for 30 days. Cindy was referred for individual psychotherapy, following the 30 days in-patient psychiatric hospitalization. Description of Client Client's History 54 year old Caucasian female 20+ years of Chronic Homelessness 2 Children (33y/o Jane & 35y/o John) Estranged from both children/ No support system Divorced from ex-husband Currently on Social Security Disability (SSDI) $800/m Methamphetamine and Cocaine dependency Disorganized thoughts/speech Cognitive functioning: low during psychosis Moderate cognitive functioning w/out psychosis Appearance: Appropriate. Although clothes are ill fitted Mood: Anxious Brief Pertinent Life History Brief Life History Cindy's family has a history of Severe mental illness (Schizophrenia) Childhood neglect and maltreatment Alcohol and substance abuse Cindy reports being homeless for more than 20 years after her home caught fire. She has stayed in temporary shelters and on the street. The client also reports intimate partner violence by her ex-husband for the extent of their marriage. The client reports extensive suicidal ideations and attempts due to hopelessness, isolation, and lack of resources. The client reports extensive legal history, with several arrest. Past Psychiatric History Past Psychiatric History The client has an extensive history of in-patient psychiatric hospitalization. She reports three in-patient psychiatric hospitalizations lasting 30 days or more, with the most recent admissions being May 2019 and early Jan 2020. In Jan, the client presented with self-injurious behaviors, auditory hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thoughts/speech. Per her medical records, Cindy stated that she harms herself "when it is necessary." On the Jan occasion, per her chart, when asked about her religious/spiritual beliefs she stated "I like to burn bibles." She also stated that "the worms under her skin multiply" when she takes her medication. Upon discharge in Feb 2020, the client followed up with Mental Health Mental Retardation (MHMR) Services, Risk Assessment Care Team (RACT), and MHMR respite for housing. Upon discharge she expressed that she wanted to continue to get well, so that she could get her social security card, state ID, and birth certificate to get an apartment. She also expressed getting healthy to reconnect with her two children. Past Medical History Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) Hypothyroidism Noncompliance with medication Clinical Impression of Concerns and Strengths Clinical Impression Axis I: 95.70 (F25.0) Schizoaffective Disorder, Bipolar Type; 304.40 (F15.20) Amphetamine-Type substance, Severe 304.20 (F15.20) Stimulant Use Disorder, Severe: Cocaine Axis II: None Axis III: COPD & Hypothyrodism Axis IV: Chronic homelessness, economic problems, no social support Axis V: Will assess The client's dual diagnosis of substance abuse and psychotic symptoms have gravely contributed to chronic homelessness, poor social support, and impairment in social skills. Strengths: Independent living Sense of humor Willingness to participate with treatment Clinical Impressions of Concerns and Strengths Clinical Impression Cont. Mental health disorders that can be ruled out Schizoaffective disorder depressive type Schizophrenia Delusional disorder The client best meets the criteria for schizoaffective disorder bipolar type rather than the other disorders. Further, Cindy may have a genetic predisposition of psychotic mental illnesses from her father. According to the American Psychiatric Association (2013) individuals who are most at risk for schizoaffective disorders are first degree relatives of those who have schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorders, and bipolar. Treatment Planning Treatment Intervention Approach: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Referrals MHMR Psychiatrist Substance Abuse Treatment program Narcotics Anonymous Workforce solutions (for life skills) Support Group for Severe mental illnesses Treatment Plan Cont. Treatment Plan Cont. Empirical evidence has linked Substance Use with psychotic disorders, specifically those on the schizophrenia spectrum (Nesvag et al., 2015). It is believed that mental health disorders such as schizoaffective have an influential affects on substance usage. Also, combination treatments such as antipsychotic, mood stabilizers, and

Clinical Social Work

Transcript: Schedule Bachelor’s degree in social work to (caseworker or assistant ) a master’s degree in social work Training Kimberly Aguilar Education Annual Salary Location Clinical Social Work health facilities(medical hospitals) median salary :$50,820 best-paid: $75,140 lowest-paid earned :$31,790 additional to Master degree you have to complete several hours of supervised fieldwork in your preferred professional setting. Connecticut: averaging $61,690 Monday- Friday during the day (office hours) add logo here

Clinical Social Work

Transcript: Tools Utilized • Mental Health facilities • Private Practice • Schools • Government • Hospitals • Clinics/Agencies Interveiw with Pam Cont. • Social Security • Medical Insurance • 401K/403B • Pension • Disability • Vaction/Sick Leave • Develop Therapy plans and goals for each client. • Assist Clients with finding and accessing agencies (food, housing, etc.) • Work with insurance companies to get the best rates for clients. What do you like best about your career and what do you like least? How will I succeed? Will this career support my desired lifestyle? Describe your career (hours, Working conditions, Good & Bad features) Interview with Pam Washington (per year) 25%: $31,790 Median: $50,820 75%: $71,140 Opportunities for Growth I choose this career because I love helping people overcome difficult obstacles in their lives and help them find ways to better their well-being. In the next 10 years, the growth for Social Workers will grow by 19% for all branches of Social Work. "What I like best is working with people. I have a passion for doing that. What I like least is working with insurance companies and working with agencies and meeting with them. Agency is a pretty heavy load." Clinical Social Work Paige Batton What are some requirements of your career? (edu/training, degrees, certs, personal/physical) Yes, this career will definetly support my desired lifestyle. Message to Underclassmen • High School Diploma • Bachelor's Degree • Master's Degree in Social Work • Two years or 3,000 hours of post-master experience to become licensed. • Pass the state board exam for licensing. My message to all the underclassmen for the next years of their high school career is to start thinking about your future as soon as possible. Don't wait until the last minute when you have to give someone an answer. Have a rough draft of what you want to do even if you think you are going to change the plan at least you will have something to work off of. • Your Knowledge Basis • The documents and papers you use • Agencies • Computers Salary Benefits Why did I choose this Career? Interview with Pam Cont. "You will be better off with a Master's Degree in Social Work. I have a MSW with 37 years of experience. You will need to do 36 hours of Continuing Education Courses every 2 years. You can go to workshops too. Every 6 years, you need to go to suicide workshops. As for personal requirements, just stay on top of your own proccessing and stress levels. Physical excerise is a great idea also.'' •Graduate High School •Go to BC for 4 years to get a BA in Psychology •Go to EWU to go in to the School of Social Work program and get a MSW Professional Responsiblities Employment Outlook • Social Workers in general can advance to working as a program manager or assistance director. • Experienced Social Workers can teach or consult with others. •Some SW go into private practice. Growth in knowledge base. Education "In agencies, you usually will start around 8 or 9 in the morning and end the day around 4 or 5 in the evening. Working in Private Practice, there are flexible hours, no weekend work if you choose. One bad thing about Private Practice is that if there is a crisis, they are usually restricted to going to an agency rather than you. Also, you can work in a variety of different places if not private practice, but if you are then you can work at home if you wish". Locations for Jobs

Clinical Social Work

Transcript: Classes @ NSC Direct- service: assess clients needs, help from resources, plan for clients well-being, evaluate services. Clinical: diagnose and treat disorders, provide therapy, assess background, develop treatment plan, refer clients to outside resources, evaluate. Behavioral centers Mental health hospitals United Way Volunteer work: mental health clinics, shelters, social service agency. Bachelor degree in Social work, Sociology or Psychology MSW (Master of Social work) Licensing - 2 years or 3,000 hours of supervised experience Renew licensure on a regular basis by meeting education standards. 2 Foundation and Principles 1 Direct Learning 2 Psychology Electives 1 Upper Division (Psy) 1 General Upper Division Elective Alternative Plan Requirements Stay in Psychology- seek other work or Degree in nursing 2 Types Experience Clinical Social Worker Alecia Jackson

Clinical Social Work

Transcript: Clinical Social Work Family Service Center not accredited affiliated with United Way History 97 years home visits charity organization movement centralized services Child Guidance Movement still community based no religious affiliation uses Bowen Family Systems Theory work on individual AND family change Dr. Robert Noone Bachelor of Sciences from Loyola Peace Corps worked in mental hospital for 3 years Ph.D. in Social Work Responsibilities supervise community groups community presenter grant writing research and writing Administrator clinical work other organizations longitudinal study isolated Caribbean Island family makeup influences stress levels Program clinical services no language barriers budget $1600/yr per person Funding mixed client self-pay and insurance 40% comes from insurance future new facilities economy is challenging Community services from children to the elderly no wait add another social worker when overflow affluent, but wide range of SES sliding scale Staff min. MSW required 3 years of clinical experience all do similar tasks clinical specialists caseload varies from 3-20 1 intern a year hourly pay fundraising capital campaigns board of directors $22-$38/hr annual benefit 4 support staff grants food 22 professional staff mailings money to accomodate handicapped United Way Center for Family Consultation NASW clothes

Clinical Diagnostic Social Work Case Presentation

Transcript: Clinical Diagnostic Social Work Case Presentation SWK 620: Advanced Psychosocial Approach to SWK Practice Lisa Chumney Western New Mexico University Clinical Diagnostic Social Work Case Presentation-seeking a case consultation for client that has been court mandated to the substance abuse intensive outpatient treatment program 1. Reason for referral / Presenting problem Problem-Substance Abuse/Mandated to Recovery Program for Probation REASON FOR REFERRAL Addiction to methamphetamine Seeking services for addiction recovery and to return to a normal life. Must complete program or will return to jail. Clients chief complaint: Either complete substance about program or return to jail. Client states "I know my triggers are loneliness, boredom, and a big one is when I get angry." Goals: To maintain sobriety "I don't want to use anymore" DESCRIPTION OF CLIENT CLIENT 2. Description of the Client: Age-28 White unmarried male On probation No income/unemployed Living in homeless shelter No significant others client states "I have burnt all of my bridges" One adult female child No support system other than shelter residents, staff and staff of the program Level of Functioning This Social Worker observes on the first meeting with client: Client's physical appearance is clean, healthy and appears rested. Complexion is clear of blemishes. Primary language is English. Harmful to self from addiction. No harm to others. Behavior is respectful, hyper and engaged. Client appears receptive to guidance and instructions. Emotional presentation is determined and confident (APA, 2021). Social Worker is able to follow client's thinking although speech of the client is very rapid. Client states to writer that "My sleeping and eating are good" Orientation/cognition/memory accurate to place and time of day and recollections. (The Mental Status Examination, 2012)) LIFE HISTORY LIFE HISTORY 3. BRIEF PERTINENT LIFE HISTORY Mother left him when he was eight. Maternal grandmother took over his care. Graduated high school. Started using drugs and alcohol at age fifteen. "I fell in love with a minor the day after I turned eighteen. I was arrested for statutory rape and spent 10 years in jail for it." Client is interested in acting. Started using drugs and alcohol at age fifteen. Client has not experienced abuse. Was on probation and sent back to jail for possession of methamphetamine. 4. Past History of the Presenting Problem or Psychiatric/Medical PAST HISTORY Began snorting methamphetamine at fifteen years old. Social worker asked if he has used intravenously and he states "I have never used that way". No medical history. No hospitalizations. Client states that methamphetamine affects him differently than everyone else. "It calms me down. It quiets my mind". Client is hyper and self-medicates with methamphetamine. Client has had no previous treatments for drug or alcohol abuse. 5. Clinical Impressions of Concerns and Strengths Client speaks honesty regarding being an addict, homeless, and on probation. Isolation Social worker observes client is concerned about ability to stay in active recovery due to his inability to fight his triggers. Interpersonal family concerns Client states, "this is hard and I am scared." IMPRESSIONS CONCERNS Impressions of the client's concerns: Client is concerned about his triggers of feeling lonely, being bored, and getting angry. • "Thus, people with Napoleon complex often compensate for their short stature by displaying negative behaviors in various areas of their lives" (Exploring your mind, 2019). Client exhibits traits of having Napoleonic syndrome for self-disclosed issues with anger. The client is if short stature based on national height statistics for the U.S. (World Population Review, 2021). Client exhibits risk-taking behavior through drug use, unprotected sex, self-diagnosing, disobeying rules, disregard of future consequences and lack of self-control. F15.20 Methamphetamine- SEVERE F10.20 Alcohol Use Disorder- SEVERE F90.2 Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Combined Presentation STRENGTHS STRENGTHS TO DRAW UPON CLIENT IS: ARTICULATE BRIGHT GOOD INTERPERSONAL SKILLS POLITE PLEASANT ANALYTICAL RESPECTFUL ENJOYS READING 6. Treatment Planning Client will attend Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (McHugh, Hearon, and Otto, 2010) in the intensive outpatient substance abuse program: Length of treatment: 4 days a week 8 hours a day for 3 months. 4 days a week 4 hours a day for 3 months. After care for 3 months: 2 days a week 4 hours for 1 month 2 days a week 2 hours for 1 month 1 day a week for 1 hour for 1 month 5 outside meetings documented for 9 months during treatment program Client will begin working in Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous on Step 1 of recovery. Client will share Step 1 package with group withing 2 weeks of beginning program. Client will set Goals according to S.M.A.R.T. – specific, measurable, attainable, realistic and timely standards SHORT TERM GOALS: Client enjoys exercises. Daily 9.

Clinical Social Work

Transcript: (Grant, 2008) post-war soldiers Mezzo level Mary Richmond, 1922; person in environment Direct & Indirect Practice Online continuing education & training Online Therapy Teleconferencing An increasing interest in the area of gerontology practice (Grant, 2008) (Grant, 2008) Clinical Social Work: Future Trends in Clinical Social Work Mental Health Services- (OLOP) Residential Treatment centers Child & Family Service agencies Government Agencies Private Practice Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act Written client consent is required before any information can be released How did Clinical Social Work start? American Association of Marriage & Family Therapy (AAMFT) School Social Work Specialist (SSWS) Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Accountability- keeping up to date with the regulations and laws for licensing (Grant, 2008) (Grant, 2008) (Grant, 2008) Clinical Social Work Intervention & Methods What is Clinical Social Work? -the enhancement & maintainance of clients' psychosocial functioning by applying social work theories & methods of treatment and prevention HIPAA Fields of Clinical Practice & Work Settings Grant, D.(2008). Clinical Social Work. In Encyclopedia of Social Work. : Oxford University Press. Assessment Diagnosis Treatment Evaluation (Grant, 2008) Credentials for Special Areas in Clinical Practice Clinical Social Work

Clinical Diagnostic Social Work Case

Transcript: Clinical Diagnostic Case Presentation Clinical Diagnostice Social Work Case Leann Hurst Western New Mexico University Reason for Referral and Presenting Problem Client: Melanie "Mel" Garcia* - Client was referred for one-on-one counseling and Psycho-Social Rehabilitation following engagement with law enforcement, hospitalization, and 30 days in rehabilitation and recovery. - Client has diagnoses of bipolar disorder, anxiety, and PTSD. - Client reports struggling with anger issues. *pseudonym Description of the Client Mel Garcia - 42-years-old Hispanic Woman - Lives with her brother and brother's boyfriend - Currently seeking Social Security Disability (SSDI) - English Speaking - Right Hand Dominant - Sexually Active, One Same-Sex Partner - Discontinued most recent court ordered 12-step program - Inconsistent support system - Unremarkable physical appearance, within normal limits - Appeared anxious - Tangential thoughts/speech - Hx positive for: drug and alcohol abuse, beginning at age nine treatment beginning in 2011 suicidal ideation childhood abuse = physical, verbal/emotional, sexual domestic violence Brief Pertinent Recent History - Client reported feeling that her family abandoned her. Client reported a strained relationship with her brother, who is struggling with his recovery. - Client contracted for safety. Client reported struggling with recovery, abusing alcohol daily, and struggling with anger. - Client has not been attending her appointments. - Client reported growing up in an unstable household, raised by her mother, who had a series of live-in boyfriends. - Client's family history is positive for childhood physical, emotional, and sexual abuse bipolar disorder substance abuse - Client is currently estranged from her mother and extended family Past History of the Presenting Problem Prior to agency intake in 2011, client cut her arms, hair, and shaved her eyebrows. Shortly thereafter she was jailed in relation to DUI and domestic violence accusations. Upon release from jail in 2012, client overdosed on Seroquel and Trazadone, and spent one night in the emergency department. Upon discharge, client scheduled intake with agency. After completing intake paperwork, client fled. Client was located by her partner. Client dissociated and was fearful of rehospitalization. Client tearfully agreed to return and complete intake. Client attended services consistently for five years. Clinical Impressions of Concerns and Strengths Mel Garcia - Client presented with symptoms of a major depressive episode, including depressed mood, diminished interest or pleasure, fatigue or loss of energy, feelings of guilt or worthlessness, poor concentration, indecisiveness, significant change in appetite, sleep disturbance, and thoughts of death or suicide. - Client presented with symptoms of psychosis, including hearing voices that told her to do things. - Client's diagnoses include Bipolar Disorder w/ Pshychotic Features and Substance Abuse - Client's appearance, posture, and eye-contact were unremarkable. - Client was accompanied by a friend. Client was compliant and cooperative. - Client bounced her knee during appointment. Affect was slightly constricted. Speech was rapid. Thought process seemed circumstantial and tangential. - Client's ability to make reasonable decisions may be impaired due to alcohol use. - Client has upcoming appointment for medication management. Treatment Planning Mel Garcia - Client agreed to attend one-on-one counseling appointments twice monthly. - Client reported that she wishes to work on regaining her sobriety by identifying and attending meetings that are not part of a 12-step program. - SWI and client agreed to work together from a solution-focused persepctive. This approach was selected due to the urgent nature of the client's desire for sobriety and need for focus on compliance. - Social Work Intern (SWI) educated client about the benefits of working with a Community Support Worker who may help client with tasks including attending appointments. - SWI and client contracted to explore futher supports for client seeking to regain and maintain sobriety. -SWI will continue to seek supervision and staffing for this client for ideas regarding improved compliance (Herbeck et al., 2008). -SWI will cooperate with IDT to determine and address factors that impact client's treatment plan compliance (Wolpe et al., 2006). Brief Summary of Treatment Mel Garcia SWI proided emotional support to client, using empathy and active listening skills Client and SWI agreed to take a solution-focused approach due to the urgent nature of the client's request and potential for distraction SWI and client will work together for six weeks, as determined by client's insurance, and will re-evaluate client's progress and goals at that time SWI engaged with and assessed client's thoughts and feeling about accessing resources and employed motivational interviewing techniques Client has been noncompliant in attending sessions

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