Assessment And Intervention Planning Flashcards
The five parts of a bio psychosocial assessment
Identification, chief complaint, social/environmental issues, history, and mental status exam.
This part of the biopsychosocial assessment consists of the details or demographic information about the client that can be seen with the eye and documented accordingly. Some examples our age, gender, height, weight, and clothing.
Identification
This part of the bio psychosocial assessment is the clients version of what the over arching problem is, in his/her own words.
Chief complaint
This part of the biopsychosocial assessment is the evaluation of social development and physical settings.
Social/environmental issues
This part of the biopsychosocial assessment includes all of the events in the clients past.
History
This part of the bio psychosocial assessment is a concise, complete evaluation of the clients current mental functioning level regarding cognitive and behavioral aspects.
Mental status exam
This occurs when an individual perceives a real or imagined threat and feels unable to cope with it
Psychosocial stress
This system circulates blood through the body via the heart.
Cardiovascular system
This system remove the nutrients from consumable energy sources through the mouth, esophagus, stomach, and intestines.
Digestive system
This system uses hormones to regulate complex functions like growth, reproduction, and metabolism.
Endocrine system
This system consists of skin, hair, nails to protect the internal organs from external damage.
Integumentary system
This system is a network of vessels that promote the body’s ability to fight infections and diseases.
Lymphatic system.
This system Enables the bodies physical structure in movement
Muscular/skeletal
The system is responsible for communication between the brain in the muscles, resulting in the physiological action and tangible sensation
Nervous system
This system comprises primarily the kidneys, which filter waste from the blood.
Renal system
This system includes Sexual organs responsible for conception and maturation of a fetus.
Reproductive system
This system brings oxygen into the body and releases carbon dioxide out of the body through the lungs.
Respiratory system
Refers to physical and physiological manifestations of mental, emotional, and psychological condition.
Somatization
Dual disorders or dual diagnosis. These disorders are more prevalent in clients who have a substance-abuse history or presently use substances.
Co occurring disorders
Treatment of dual diagnosis or co occurring disorders at the same time in the same sitting by the same treatment team is known as this
Integrated treatment approach
This type of medication is used to treat disorders such a schizophrenia, psychosis, depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, attention deficit disorder, and a variety of mood disorders.
Psychotropic prescription medication
Common antipsychotics include:
Abilify, risperdal, and seroquel
Common mood stabilizers include:
Depakote
And a variety of lithium based meds.
Common antidepressants include:
Celexa, Lexapro, Zoloft, Prozac, elavil, tofranil and Parnate.
Common anti-anxiety medications include:
Ativan, Xanax, Valium, Lexapro, and BuSpar.
Medication to manage attention deficit disorder’s in hyperactivity
Vyvanse
Medication to prevent seizures
Lyrica
Refers to factors that are relevant to the clients presenting problem, which may include other people and environmental elements the client Dean relevant to the situation
The problem system
What are the six core purposes of the NASW code of ethics?
- to establish the core values on which the mission of social work is based.
- Provide a set of ethical standards for social workers, as well as specific information regarding different ethical dilemmas.
- To help identifying information that social workers should take under advisement when ethical conflicts may exist or when an ethical dilemma presents itself
- To provide standards that can be used by others to ensure accountability and responsibility by those in the profession.
- To inform new social workers about court issues relating to the mission of social work into the ethical standards of the field.
- To provide the rules and standards that social workers can use to evaluate the conduct of others in the profession.
What are the steps to resolving an ethical dilemma?
Determined, identify, rank, develop, employment, reflect.
