ipl-logo

Peo Case Scenarios

228 Words1 Page

PO had moderate participation in the group discussion and activities that included: understanding what appropriate behavior on th job is; sharing the importance of wearing appropriate clothes and looking the best at work. PO was engaged in cross talking at times, but was able to focus back on topic after reminding. PO shared his work experience with peers, stated that clothing has an effect on both the wearer and the observer. PO actively participated in the check-in activity, reported he is doing “Okay” in treatment, and that he has no urges or cravings to use. Group topic: Identifying High-Risk Situations PO was minimally participated in the group activities that include: learning the terms of high risk situation, early warning signs,

Show More
Related

  • Mabo Case Study Australia

    154 Words  | 1 Pages

    A system that is based on relationships such as ceremonial roles, funeral roles and who marries each other within the Aboriginal community. Family within the Aboriginal community is based on the kinship system where everyone is related to each other based on their beliefs and customs. Taking children away from their families and fostering them out to eligible organisations. This started as early as when the Europeans started to settle on the land. The children were used as servants or to work the land.

    Read More

  • Peo Lobmardi Job Description

    162 Words  | 1 Pages

    PEO Kristena Lombardi # 65970 has been under my supervision since January 2107. PEO Lombardi reports for duty on time and her uniform is always clean and in order. PEO Lobmardi is assigned to work in 13 Division where she covering all four zones at most times and is able to get to her radio calls and station details in a timely manner.

    Read More

  • Support Group Therapy

    3630 Words  | 15 Pages

    Explain purpose of having a co-leader and why I selected mine to be a male. IV. Confidentiality, risks, and benefits will be discussed in detail during both prescreen interviews and the informed consent will be signed at the end of the second interview. a.) Explain that I cannot guarantee confidentiality since it is a group setting, but I will deal with individual members if I find out they are not keeping information confidential. b.)

    Read More

  • Subject X Observation

    627 Words  | 3 Pages

    Confused and frustrated, subject x asked their group how to answer the questions given. After multiple tries and no acceptable response was given to subject x, they became very impatient. As time past without the answer subject x was looking for, they started yelling at their group members to give them helpful

    Read More

  • Ebp Scenarios

    976 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. Workspace: I have been working in a psychiatric hospital for four years now. I mostly work on the women unit, but sometimes I get floated to the men and kids ' unit. The unit has thirty bed and most of the time we are full. Our job is stressful and requires a lot of patience.

    Read More

  • Gcom 123: Group Presentation In The Classroom

    1267 Words  | 6 Pages

    Last spring I was enrolled in GCOM 123: Group Presentations. About two weeks into the class, I was assigned my group, which I would work with for the entire semester. For our first presentation, I met my group members at Carrier Library in a study room. My group consisted of five people who for the purpose of this assignment I will call Joe, Sally, Amy, Danielle and myself. During our meeting there was a major lack of motivation and it was startlingly clear nothing was being accomplished.

    Read More

  • Disadvantages Of Focus Groups

    1444 Words  | 6 Pages

    The atmosphere of these groups is to inspire the participants to freely speak about behaviors, attitudes, and opinions they have, staying on the subject. Group interaction is observed during session because the heart of the data is in group dynamic (p. 160). Focus group interviews provide a means for qualitative data in some settings for situations where a one-shot collection is necessary. One – shot data associates with surveys and questionnaires, in some cases, focus groups may serve the same purpose.

    Read More

  • Group Therapy: Involuntary Membership

    1024 Words  | 5 Pages

    As such, consider this example: (1) Marko have been court mandated to be in group therapy but does not want to be there. Marko finds everyone and everything that is said irritating to him and he gives other members condescending looks when they make a contribution. Marko looks visibly upset and often shakes his head and grumbles silently when the group leader speaks; and (2) Jasmina sits and watches Marko. She also becomes upset because she also doesn’t want to be a participant in this therapy group. She gets encouragement from Marko’s behavior to frequently voice her displeasure of being in the class.

    Read More

  • Group Conduct Disorders Case Study

    1106 Words  | 5 Pages

    This paper will also include your individual self-assessment • What were the biggest challenges you faced in developing and implementing the group? • What parts of the group process do you think went well? What aspects contributed to the wellness of the group

    Read More

  • P & G Case Study

    997 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. Define acronyms CRP, EDI, OSB, ECR and explain. CRP stands for "continuous replenishment program". CRP was a process that P&G created in order to increase logistic efficiency. The process consisted of using electronic data interchange (EDI), which is an electronic system that transmits data instantaneously from one business to another.

    Read More

  • In-Depth Interview Essay

    702 Words  | 3 Pages

    iii. Normally, this kind of discussion is conducted by a team of moderator and his or her assistant. In this study the researcher was the moderator. The moderator and his assistant welcomed the participants, oriented them to their seats and opened the session. The main role of the moderator was to generate to maximize respondents ‘opinions, thoughts and ideas in due time.

    Read More

  • Student Senate Meeting Analysis

    1111 Words  | 5 Pages

    Members called upon to relay information that they were asked to find out about or report on something they had supposedly agreed to do last meeting were not completing their tasks. The close relationships between the president and other board members made it so these shortcomings were brushed off. Individuals within the subgroup did not seem to worry about being embarrassed or scolded because they were among close friends. The social dimension as the textbook calls it, was more present than the task dimension, as individuals seemed more invested in socializing and maintaining relationships than insisting on tasks being done. I also took into consideration that it was the end of the semester and with that comes more disarray as people wrap up finals and plan their summers.

    Read More

  • Dual Process Model Of Conformity Research

    1367 Words  | 6 Pages

    Colon, Michael Allan C. 11181389 Applied Social Psychology FINAL PAPER RELIABILITY AND VALIDITY Before anything else, I would like to discuss the data’s reliability and validity. Data used for this investigation is the various recordings of the group and its transcriptions. Personally, the most evident thing that may have affected or altered the result of the data is the Hawthorne Effect. Since the members of the group knew that their meetings were recorded by a group of Grad students, they may have placed their best foot forward and acted somehow different to possibly impress their audience.

    Read More

  • Role Playing Leading Assignment Analysis

    235 Words  | 1 Pages

    The purpose of the group was to discuss the role playing leading assignment group. Debbie and Carla, started with an opening the ice drawing activity that was very effective. We as a group followed the norms, (even though were nor verbally stated by the facilitators.) After the drawing activity, Debbie asked, me what type of group would I like to lead, and I replayed, that I wanted to lead a psycho educational group instead of a counseling one. Afterwards, we discussed as a group, the pros and cons of both possibilities, and each member of the group gave me feedback about my response.

    Read More

  • Posicor Inc Case Study

    2237 Words  | 9 Pages

    Early in June 1998, Roche Laboratories of Nutley, NJ, abruptly and voluntarily withdrew its novel T-channel blocker, Posicor (mibefradil), from the market. The drug, used to treat hypertension, was just a few days short of celebrating its first year of release. The withdrawal came after reports of dangerous and even fatal interactions with at least 25 other drugs, including common antihistamines, and cancer drugs. Posicor, which went onto the general market in August 1997 after its final approve in June of the same year, was being taken by almost 200 000 Americans and nearly double that number worldwide for both hypertension and angina.

    Read More

More about Peo Case Scenarios

Open Document