Behavior Progress: Since Jamesha’s last court review, Jamesha has continued to participate in the program with minimal difficulty. Jamesha did not acquire any sanctions or room restrictions this period. However, Jamesha did express some difficulties with peers in regards to her concerns with their behavior and disposition. The treatment team emphasized to Jamesha focus on her goals and objectives and to allow staff to redirect and focus on the behavior of her fellow Post D residents. This period staff did report that there were fewer periods where Jamesha seemed to present a lingering, negative mood when re-directed, although this is an area Jamesha will need to continue to demonstrate improvement. Jamesha and her peers participated a volunteer …show more content…
Jamesha stated she has learned a lot about herself and is trying to not “let my emotions get the best of me”. In addition, Jamesha expressed intentions to continue to give a 100 percent in school and to improve her relations and judgment of her peers. Family/Clinical Progress: Jamesha has continued to actively participate in group and individual counseling. In MRT, Jamesha passed Steps 5, 6, 7, and is currently working on step 8. Step 5 is about awareness and taking responsibility for your actions. Step 6 is about becoming a good force in the world and helping others without regard for receiving anything in return. Step 7 is about establishing goals, and Step 8 is about establishing the action plan to fulfill goals. A memorandum was submitted to the court on September 23, 2015, reflecting the need to amend services involving Mrs. Angela Tuck’s participation as a result of her hostility towards Post D program staff, therefore family sessions were unable to be held. We are still at this time uncertain how we will be able to proceed to facilitate home passes when Jamesha acquires her Level III. We will continue to be willing to re-visit Mrs. Tuck’s involvement if we are able to re-establish effective communication to schedule the home passes and Mrs. Tuck agrees to fulfill the parental supervision responsibilities as required by the program. It is important to note that Mrs. Tuck did submit Jamesha’s educational GED permission
Focus: Ms. Smalls (MHP), Ms. Givens (MHS) and Antazia review the draft treatment plan and progress school behaviors. Intervention: MHP, MHS and Antazia review the draft treatment plan. MHP answered MHS and Antazia questions about the goals and interventions. MHP answered Antazia questions about kinship care and updates from her DSS worker. MHP progress and role-play different ways to communicate with school officials.
MSTT Wilbur and Quaiesha discussed ways to get Quaiesha engage and motivated to complete summer school in order for her to continue on the 12th grade. MSTT will continue to assess and monitor the situation to help Wilbur encourage
Revised Standards require evaluation at case closure, which also provide a natural opportunity for the volunteer to provide a reciprocal evaluation of their experience and supervision. Regular evaluations between the CASA volunteer and staff provide an opportunity for coaching and improvement in both the volunteer and staff performance. However, the Program Director and Case Supervisor conduct 3-6 month case planning reviews and believe that they can develop a document the will include the evaluation of the volunteer at that time. The program will need to submit a comprehensive plan for with specific activities and measurable factors related to in-service training and volunteer evaluations. .
A) Renee with reach out to key participants for information regarding the impact it will have if youth is not attending school B) Renee and Asa will evaluate other alternatives for an appropriate school placement (Charter school) C) Renee and Asa will have started the the process of registering him in a school A,B) MSTT encourage Renee to inform JPO of the youth lack of school placement and inqurier information on how it may impact is probation status. Renee struggled with the idea because she believed JPO should not have a say in school but a few days later informed MSTT she did reach out to JPO and explained the situation and was informed how this could effect Asa probation status. MSTT educated the family on other school placements to take
Sue will gain experience and knowledge of women in recovery after attending Progress Valley Women’s Program. This program’s main goal is to empower each woman to make positive changes in her life. Sue will receive comprehensive, intensive chemical and mental health treatment that include one-on-one counseling, individualized treatment planning, group therapy, family programming, medication monitoring, case management, and community referrals. Progress Valley Women’s Program has five most important highlights: 1). Co-Occurring Disorders Program-will teaches Sue ways to manage recovery of both chemical dependency and mental health issues. 2).
During the remainder the session, the patient discussed his commitment to his recovery process. A-Based on this writer 's assessment, the patient appears to be at the action stage of change due to his compliance with treatment and
Within the MFP (Money Follows the Person) program, there has been numerous research performed regarding reinstitution rates, and smaller focus on transition strategies to adequately prepare consumers for returning to the community. Current practice focuses on initiatives to transition persons in institutional settings to community-based waiver services; individuals do not have to wait for community-based services, which have long interest lists. The policies in place outline best practice of collaboration across the broad spectrum, however there is no outlined focus on preparation for success. It is the goal of this writer to develop a standardized plan of care, utilizing evidence based practice to improve patient outcomes. The purpose of this evidence-based practice immersion project will determine if implementation of a readmissions reduction program effects 90 day readmission
Focus: Reyna will communicate her feelings in an appropriate manner on a daily basis. Intervention: Clinician discussed the youth’s feelings of unsupervised visits with bio-family. Clinician asked about BMod visits and individual therapy. Clinician encouraged the youth to practice her coping and independent skill to prove she is ready to return home. Response: Reyna expressed her unsupervised family visits are going well.
As the social worker considers the recommendation regarding the future placement of Joey the social worker, first and foremost, must consider the health, safety, and welfare of Joey. Consideration should be given to Emila’s ability to provide a safe and stable environment that meets the basic needs of Joey. Consideration must be given to Emila’s timeliness and compliance level in services including completion of substance abuse treatment to obtain and maintain sobriety, compliance in supervised visitation, parenting education, and gainful employment to provide for herself and Joey. “When children are removed from the home, the parents and guardians must actively participate in family support services to make return of their children to the home possible” (Child Welfare Information Gateway, 2012).
The clinical moment used for this record of service assignment is taken from a psychoeducational group I facilitated within a partial hospital program (PHP) for dually diagnosed patients. A psychoeducational group has an education component which includes sharing of feelings and skills (Leeman,). The group does not have a name, however, it is one of four group sessions held during the day. This particular group was the second scheduled group and started at 10:30am. The purpose of the group was to educate the participants about Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills and how to apply the skills to their own life and experiences.
My-Kayla responded well to the intervention My –Kayla continues to make progress towards her goals. My-Kayla stated, not doing well in school, having to move again, not being able to be with her mom and having to move to a new school. MY-Kala stated, that her feeling are sadness, frustration depression and anger. My-Kayla stated, taking exams, having to speaking in front of her peers, being embarrassed, fear, and anxious.
The volunteers are similar to the volunteers I work with every day at City Year. Everyone comes from different states and different cultures, but we are all share the same purpose. That purpose is to bridge the gap in the education
During the summer of 2015, I drove to Lipscomb University’s campus with my mandatory khaki shorts and a positive attitude. I knew it was an honor that I was given the chance to attend Volunteer Girls State, but I had no idea to what extent. I grab my bags, walk to registration, and instantaneously get fixed inside a cloud of smiles, greetings, and positivity. It was almost overwhelming just how cheerful the atmosphere was, but it was tremendously refreshing. I told my mom goodbye and glanced over my busy itinerary with my roommate just before heading to the first of many Davis City meetings.
She has found that in return, they care about her. She thinks of the students as “hers.” Once they know she cares and truly believe there is a reason to succeed, it is hard for them to not try their best. This feeling of family or community leads to respect among classmates. This comes naturally as they watch her model respect to everyone around her.
CM conducted a CFT- 1st Transition meeting for Courtney Rhiel (youth) at the family’s home. In attendance were Jasmine Alexander (CM), Cheryl Rhiel (caregiver), Clark Rhiel (caregiver), Courtney Rhiel (youth) and Omar Salas (IIC). The Strength and Needs Assessment was completed and the crisis plan reviewed. Needs and strategies were discussed and family vision was reviewed.