Dr. Keith requested a mental health evaluation on a Mr. Alewine. He is a 28 year old male who presented to the ED via EMS for chest pains, suicidal ideation, and symptoms of psychosis. Mr. Alewine reported arriving in Siler City from Tennessee after a 16 hour bus trip. He reports after his 16 hour trip, he went to a mechanic shop to call 911 for chest pain and suicidal ideation without a plan after stressing about having a place to stake for a few days. Per documentation Mr. Alewine was asked about current chest pain on a scale of 1 to 10, he reports a 1. At the time of the assessment Mr. Alewine endorse suicidal ideation with a plan to overdose on his medications and experiencing auditory and visual hallucinations. He reports seeing demons …show more content…
Alewine appears guarded during the evaluation and changes up his story several time of why he feels the way he does and it appears to be depend on his circumstances while in the ED. He asked several time when he is going to get to go up to the TU, where will we be placing him for a few days, and what are his options for getting somewhere to stay for a few days. Mr. Alewine states, "I would be less suicidal if y 'all could get me a place to stay." He later admits to being untruthful about experiencing suicidal ideation with a plan and symptoms of psychosis. Mr. Alewine admits to coming to North Carolina and having no specific place to go. At one point during the evaluation Mr. Alewine reports coming to help his mother who lives in a nursing home. Later denies having no plan to support his mother. He reports only having $52 dollars on him and is able to get into a Motel. He reports wanting to go to inpatient to give him some time until he receive his SSI check for $735 on March 1st. Mr. Alewine has been informed being untruthful about wanting to manipulate the system is wrong and resources are shelters in the community to aid with with his stressors. He expresses knowledge of knowing what he has done. Mr. Alewine does not appear to be exhibiting signs of agitation, aggression, or responding to internal
The decedent was later released from the hospital after being cleared by the psychiatrist for discharge and later committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The Respondent, Cayuga Medical Center, is where multiple physicians; Christopher Scianna and Drew Koch, a registered nurse; Meghan Beeby, and an on-duty psychiatrist; Auguste Duplan, had evaluated the decedent’s health and mental
Mrs. Jones is a 67 year old female who presented to the ED via LEO under IVC through DayMark Recovery Services. Per documentation Mrs. Jones has been non compliant with medications and has been experiencing symptoms of psychosis. At the time of the assessment Mrs. Jones appears calm and cooperative. She does present with tangential speech and vaguely answers questions. She recently was discharged from Novant health 1/3/17 and followed up with DayMark 1/11/17 with new changes in medications.
He returned from the ER that day and requested to speak with Dr. Earle who did not meet with him until much later. He reported he was told he would have access to staff 24/7 at the sober living home, but no one was there on the weekends. R.G. stated he was in a state of crisis and no one was there to help him, even when he reached out for
On 8/14/17 Joseph Gomez, Wellness Coach (WC) made a visit to Angel Lopez (Tenant) at his apartment for the purpose of following up on her mental health, medical wellness and to address any issues she may be experiencing. When WC arrived Tenant was quite cordial. Tenant was dressed appropriately and was well groomed. When WC arrived tenant was reading the news on the internet. He appeared to be mentally stable.
He denies any perceptive abnormalities are delusional thought content, but he does demonstrate some impaired reality testing. Psychiatric Hx: Kwalon was under the care of CSB from 2010-2011 where he was already provided the diagnosis of ADHD and mood disorder with conduct problems, for which he has been prescribed a combination of Abilify and Concerta. He has a history of assaultive, aggressive and disorderly behaviors. These medications were at that time continued with sporadic compliance. After several no show appointments in 2011 his medication management was transferred back over to his PCP.
Id. Our client likely does not have a viable claim because even if the conduct of Mr. Bega was mean it has not reach the level of outrageous, intolerable or extreme. In Harris v. Kreutzer, 271 Va. 188, the court has to consider if the action done by the doctor was outrageous. The patient sued the clinical psychologist for medical malpractice and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
Discussion:Ms.Torres expressed concern with Dennard 's behaviors. She reported that Dennard skips school refuses to take his medication and disappears for a couple days/weeks. She stated that his behavior has been declining since October of last year and would like to explore other options to support him. Dennard reported that some of the incident, ie (legal issues) was all misunderstanding. HWE observed Dennard comportment to be defiant, and impatient.
Bob M. is a 19-year-old Caucasian male who has 13 years of formal education and lives at home with his parents after recently flunking out of his first year of college. Bob’s parents, David and Ruth M., referred him for assessment due to concerns about his alcohol use and its apparent interference with his aspirations of becoming a chemical engineer. They report that Bob began drinking at age 12, experimentally at first; however, they have become excessively more concerned as Bob has aged. Bob arrived on time for the initial consultation with a neat appearance and full understanding as to why he was there. An assessment was conducted to determine a potential diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan, if necessary.
The patient has a twin brother 15 years and completed the electronic screening by himself. The results were negative for suicide ideation (C-SSRS), positive for mild depression (CAD-MDD, CAT-DI: 55.6), positive mild for anxiety (CAT-ANX: 43.1), positive elevated for mania/hypo mania (CAT-M/HM: 52.4), positive for tobacco and illegal drugs in the past year (NIDA assist). He is on psychiatric treatment at McIntosh Trail and taking medication. We encourage to continuing his treatment at McIntosh Trail Counseling services. Eunice Malavé de León,
Afterwards, Dr. James A. Brussel, associate commissioner of the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene, was up on the stand and retold DeSalvo's unstable childhood. He stated that there was a correlation to the abuse from his father with DeSalvo anti-social behaviour. Dr. James said because of this, Albert had a high sex drive therefore, his wife was unable or unwilling to satisfy him and he looked elsewhere. Prosecutor Donald L. Conn’s argument strategy was to prove DeSalvo to be sane and perfectly aware of his actions, and is trying to fake being mentally ill to avoid the harsher consequences. Conn then had Stanley Setterland, a Bridgewater inmate, to come up to the stand.
An initial ISP meeting was held with Ms. Shrader on 3/25/15 and a 30 day on 4/23/15. Services implemented were color code, Bridge assessment, counseling, parenting sessions, and a mental health assessment. Ms. Shrader was to seek safe stable housing and stable employment to provide for her family. Due to the severity of the domestic violence that occurred with Mr. Bass and Ms. Shrader she was advised to have no contact with him and follow through with a protection order. At this time Ms. Shrader has failed to have no contact with Mr. Bass as she continues to remain in a relationship with him.
During the session Dr. Miller sees that, indeed, Don is impaired on multiple levels. During the therapy Don admits to his drinking problem and asks Dr. Miller for a second opinion on his treatment with Dr. Cooper. It is also important to note that Don admitted to having suicidal ideation during the therapy session with Dr. Miller. Don leaves therapy in a rushed manner after Dr. Miller reiterates the reason that they were in therapy together, pointing out it was not to assess his treatment from Dr. Cooper. The ethical dilemmas presented in this vignette stem from Dr. Miller’s willingness to have a couples therapy session with Don and Betty.
The doctor must initially analyze the patient 's current situations which trigger unemotional disturbance and evaluate past traumatic events. Does the patient currently have the needed coping skills to prevent any similar
Counselor met with Pt. for his scheduled individual session for one hour. Counselor and Pt. discussed his progress in tx, any recovery concerns, current dosage of medication effectiveness and future goals. Also, Counselor provided him coping skills to recover from the damage that substances have caused in his life. For the first 20 minutes, Pt. and counselor went over his treatment plan update, completed take home request form and signed his record of service sheet.
This student values hard work, and therefore would have to consciously work to not impose that on the client, as that is not the focus of therapy. This student also has a bias against turning directly to a pharmacological intervention, however this student does not believe that the decision to not immediately turn to medication in this case is to do that bias, but rather based on the evidence of Mr. Waller responding to a