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Social Work Case Presentation Template

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Social Work Presentation

Transcript: Schedule & Bus Routes This situation is ideal, but in reality, Charlotte's outcome could have been very different. Income Conclusion Food Stamps & Insurance Daughters of Charity & Goodwill Job Search Continued - Insurance: $95 fee for 2014 year November 2, 2013: Begins job search with the help of the halfway Begins preparations for interview November 18, 2013: Gets first job at McDonalds - $184/week with taxes (25 hours/week) - 1025 Main Street November 19, 2013: Training and first day of work Weekly Grocery List Recovery Network of Programs - First Step Detox Medically monitored in-patient detox unit for alcohol, opiates, and benzodiazepines Used evidence-based treatment Has trained clinical staff Has medical interventions tailored to individual needs Job Search - Prepaid TracPhone: Samsung S380C Reconditioned - $9.99 60 minutes per month- $19.99 November 22, 2013: Gets second job at Merchandise Mart - $184/week with taxes (25 hours/week) - 3135 Park Avenue November 23, 2013: Training and first day of work Expenses = $ Charlotte's Timeline - Bus Voucher: $70 / month for ZipTrip bus pass - unlimited use According to the NDA, 40-60% of those with an addiction relapse at least once. April 10, 2013: Arrested for possession of marijuana April 14, 2013: Court date where plea bargain signed→ Court Ordered Rehab May 4, 2013: In Halfway house Regional Network of Programs; First Step Goodwill: 165 Ocean Terrace, Bridgeport, CT 06605 - Buys: spatula, lamp, other furniture, clothes for work (pants, blouses, jacket, etc) AA Meetings - Rent: $450 / month A Journey Through Poverty Elizabeth Broderick Chelsea Geremia Rachel Hurton Jessica Wyszynski Wednesdays - 7pm United Congregational Church 877 Park Ave. Open Big Book Meeting A Journey Through Poverty Name: Charlotte Small Age: 40 years old Marital Status: Single History: Charlotte has a high school education, a history of sexual abuse throughout her childhood, and an addiction to drugs and alcohol that began when she was 15 years old. After being arrested for marijuana, she signed a plea which led her to court ordered rehab. Currently she is living in a halfway house where her time is coming to an end. She is a smoker with a sporadic work history and has to continue checking in with a probation officer, stay in recovery, and attend AA meetings. $368/week, $1,472/month After taxes taken out Working two jobs 25 hours a week each job (50 hours a week total) Paid minimum wage After expenses, ~$ 300 left a month to save Insurance: ConnectiCare Charlotte does not qualify for any SNAP benefits due to her monthly income of $1, 472 APARTMENT Schedule & Bus Routes SNAP: Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program - Groceries, Toiletries, & Cigarettes: $500 / month ConnectiCare Solo $258/month Due to high cost, she chose NOT to purchase insurance and instead will pay the $95/year fee for being uninsured Due to her yearly income of $17,664, she does not qualify for the EITC which cuts off at $14,340 for single individuals Daughters of Charity: 1490 North Avenue, Bridgeport, CT 06604 - Rescue Mission- Furniture & Clothing Bank - Receives: mattress, pots, pants, utensils, plates, bed linens, towels, table, chairs, couch, etc HALFWAY HOUSE History November 20, 2013: Begins search for apartment with the help of halfway house - Decides to room with another woman leaving rehab, named Emily December 1, 2013: finds apartment on Iranistan Ave - Puts down first and last month's rent of $900 December 18, 2013: Moves into apartment - Goes to Daughters of Charity Found in: Stop & Shop and Goodwill Including: bananas, milk, cereal, soup, bread, peanut butter Required as part of plea bargain Set in Bridgeport, CT Finding a Place to Live

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

Social Work Presentation

Transcript: In 2009, nearly 55,000 children and youth were victims of a sexual offence or physical assault. About 3 in 10 of these incidents were perpetrated by a family member. (Statistics Canada, 2011) Neglect is the most common reason for an investigation, followed by physical abuse, emotional maltreatment and sexual abuse. Girls and boys are equally likely to be abused, but boys are more likely to be physically abused and girls sexually abused. Where there is spousal violence, there is also child abuse in 30% to 60% of cases. Exposure to family violence is the most common form of emotional maltreatment of children. Children who witness family violence suffer the same consequences as those who are directly abused. A child who witnesses spousal violence is experiencing a form of child abuse. In 6 out of 10 cases of physical and sexual abuse, the victims have considerable problems with behaviour, negative peer involvement, depression, anxiety, violence to others, developmental delays, irregular school attendance, and inappropriate sexual behaviour.(Royal Canadian Mounted Police) domestic violence can cause damage emotionally, physically and developmentally. put at risk of developing severe anxiety and depression. at risk of developing behavioral and cognitive problems FAMILY SERVICES OF GREATER VANCOUVER: ABUSE PREVENTION AND TRAUMA TREATMENT Our Mission: “ We are a community based not-for-profit organization dedicated to strengthening people, families, and communities. We provide a diverse range of professional support and counselling services to those who are experiencing challenges in their lives”. Services Individual and Family Counselling Youth Services Community Education and Development Addictions Prevention & Treatment Abuse Prevention and Trauma Treatment Intensive Family and Parenting Support Child/Youth Special Needs Support Employment Services Adoption Services Employment Assistance Early intervention program that helps children and youth to understand and deal with violence in their communities by exploring topics about healthy relationships. They focus on children and youth who are vulnerable to becoming involved in unhealthy relationships. Services consist of: School based therapeutic groups, presentations to elementary and secondary classes, community education and outreach, facilitator training and RSVP ambassador programs(mentorship for students) School-based program offered to all Vancouver school boards free of charge and is completely done by referral from the school All funding is provided by private organizations Abuse Prevention and Trauma Treatment Respect Safety & Violence Prevention in Youth Relationships (RSVP) WHAT: forms of physical, sexual, and emotional abuse expressed by a family member seeking to control other members WHO: women and children are most often the victims however, men too can be victims WHERE: domestic violence takes place all around the world but has different forms in different places WHY: violence is used as a way to gain control over the other family members The RSVP program is definitely meeting its mandate. It does a great job in teaching children and youth how to deal with and to recognize abusive relationships, and to also gain more insight into self-awareness better engaging the parent’s involvement and awareness Requiring that commitment from the government to support such programs like the RSVP should be lobbied by local communities and we should continue fighting for change Facts and Statistics Literature Approaches RSVP Groups Group therapy Strength-Based Play Therapy Children Affected By Family Violence Children Affected by Family Violence program is definitely meeting its mandate and is doing an excellent job at both treating victims of domestic abuse and preventing domestic abuse from happening. The only thing that the CAFV could be doing to make things better would be incorporating more parent-child interaction during the therapeutic process Respect Safety & Violence Prevention in Youth Relationships (RSVP) Respect Safety & Violence Prevention in Youth Relationships (RSVP) Respect Safety & Violence Prevention in Youth Relationships (RSVP) Individual counselling—including art and play therapy (MICRO) Children’s support, educational, and therapeutic groups (MICRO & MEZO) Support services to parents—including group and individual counselling (MICRO & MEZO) School activities designed to address the prevention of violence—including parent information sessions, staff development, classroom presentations, and groups for students (MEZZO) Community outreach and education (MACRO) Children Affected By Family Violence Children Affected by Family Violence “Emerging Strategies in the prevention of Domestic Violence” The 3 levels of prevention strategies available: Primary, Secondary and tertiary “Children exposed to domestic violence: conclusion from the literature and challenges ahead” one of the hardest things to do is gain access to the children especially the ones

Template Work

Transcript: Framework By: Isabella Franzone Race Zachariah is being treated unfairly because of his race. He wants to testify against Jaggery for being treated unfairly. Zachariah was not the one caught for having the round robin it was Barlow, yet Zachariah go blamed and got 50 lashes. Racist? Race Unfair? When Charlotte first meets Zachariah she judges him right away because of his race. Right away she says he is her inferior because he is the cook and the only black man on the ship. Why Why Did Charlotte Judge Him? One reason is because she doesn't know any better she comes from a very rich family and that is how she was taught. Another reason is she didn't really know him and she only judged him by what she was taught. Now Charlotte and Zachariah are friends. Target market Is Zachariah Treated Unfairly? Zachariah is treated unfairly even though he is a free man. Only because of his race He wants to testify but no one will believe him against a white man that has power. If Captain Jaggery denied it they would just believe him and drop the case. <img

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.

Work Case Presentation

Transcript: Challenges Lorazepam (Behaviour and Bowel) Methoprazine Bisacodyl Biancna Gel Tactu pump gel Lithium affects the sodium through the muscles cells in the body. Sodium affects excitation and mania. Lithium is used to treat the manic episodes of manic depression. Manic symptoms include hyperactivity, rushed speech, poor judgment, aggression and anger. One problem that we have been dealing with is, because this medication causes in increase in thirst we are noticing the frequency of bed wetting has increased to several times a week where as in before it was never an issue. Also this med is to be given on a full stomach and there is sometimes an obsession over food at times throughout the day. Scott has been diagnosed as developmentally delayed. As well as having ADHD and hyper activity. He also suffers from anxiety, depression and also has Myopia (near sighted). He is also someone who does not communicate verbally. Scott has many challenges that he faces on a daily basis. The biggest one is coping with his anxiety. Simple tasks such as putting a shirt on can lead to him being pushed over the edge and causing a blow out in his behavior. Another problem that he struggles with is communication. He signs very limited and uses more of his own language which consists of speaking in vowels and can make the sounds of some letter of the alphabet. This can be difficult for many people whom maybe unfamiliar with him. This also can lead to cause some trouble with his anxiety. He also has an obsessive personality when it come to food and going out, which can lead to difficulties in programing some days. Work Case Presentation By: Jeremy Roth Before Prescribed. Diagnosis Scott was put on lithium in 2013 to help stabalize his mood manic swings. Prior to Scott using Lithium, his day to day life was quite chaotic. Communication breakdowns would result in physical aggression and self injurious behavior. He was constantly administered PRN medication on almost a daily basis. Thus causing him to be in a state of almost sedation long after required. PRN administrations are down significantly (over 90%). Signs of high anxiety are fewer and far between. Outbursts of aggression appear to be more at a seasonal time, usually around spring into summer for about one week, then transitions into new program rotation. At this time Scott has been in a great space and has not required a PRN intervention in 12 months. Medications Results Current Meds Scott is a 34 year old man with a strong passion for life. He loves new experiences and meeting new people. His favorite things are watching sports of every kind, going out to eat in the community and seeing his mom and dad. Divalproex Sodium Lithium Folic Acid Atomoxetine Multivitamin Mirtazapine Peglyte Psyllium Seed Increase of thirst Frequent uriniation Drowsiness/tiredness can cause tremors(shaking hands) as well as weight gain Side Effects Scott Fujita Problems Who Am I? PRN Lithium

Social Work Presentation

Transcript: Child Welfare Caseworker Job Description: Social Work: Child and Family Services 1 in 6 children lives below the poverty line 1 in 3 afrain americans and hispanies chilren are poor the children living in poverty tpyically dropout of high school, teen pregnanies, have impair health, behavior problems, and or become apart of the child welfare and juvenile justice system Child Welfare Case Worker Family Counselor .Youth Counselor target population Typical Jobs Obtained in the Practice: Child welfare caseworkers can provide the necessary services to help children in need, such as disabled, homeless, foster and abused children. In many situations, caseworkers interact with children and family members, including siblings, parents, extended relatives and guardians. Before written history families took care of each other between the tribes and villages they in help was always there. but when slavery came african americans where sold and seprated from there tribes and families so they couldnt commucate. The civil war from 1860 to 1865 freed the slaves, but with justice african americans still felt pain from love one dying from diseases and trying to see what would be their next step. The first fedreal social welfare agency known as The Freedom's Bureau was established for the number of african americans that would need help. The agency gave out food, clothes, medical supplies. Over 4,000 schhols and 46 hospitals were established for african americans and thier chilren. women,chilren and ethnic minorty groups are at risk!!! history facts Caseworkers assess the needs of each child and determine the best course of action for improving the child's situation.Many child welfare caseworkers focus on specific groups of at-risk children. Some caseworkers operating out of public school settings advocate for students with learning disabilities or troubled home lives. Types Of Social Issues Oftentimes, a caseworker's particular specialty may change his or her job title. For example, child protective services social workers are essentially child welfare caseworkers who intervene when parents or guardians are suspected of child abuse or neglect.

Social work Presentation

Transcript: Antonia Pantoja Keyanna Wharton I present to you... A Social Worker April 2023 Why Social Work? About Antonia World Change The impact... Title All about Antonia In her early years, she attended school in Puerto Rico and graduated from 8th grade going striaght into the work force to help provide for her family Her uncle helped to convince her grandaprents to let her attend high school Eventually after graduating, Antonia moved with her mother and stepfather. She and her mother would constantly save money so that Antonia could attend college Born: September 13,1922 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. she then graduated from columbia university earning a degree in social work She is a latinx Puerto Rican Woman and identifies as a queer female Died: May 24,2002 in Manhatten, New York Education Home life Following her graduation, Antonia found a job teaching in a remote rural community. Not only did this cause a shift in her and her mother's relationship, but Antonia became frustrated Why Social Work? She experienced segregation while on a train from louisiana to New York. This experience showed her that though she was also considered American it didn't mean she was welcomed. Through the 1950's Patoja became interested in educational equity. After researching she found that the dropout rate for Puerto Rican high schoolers was very high. In all actuality the high schoolers were actually facing inequality In 1944, Pantoja was apart of a major migration thus leading to her to migrate to New york city alongside other Puerto Ricans. Despite Puerto Ricans being Americans Citizens, they faced racism throughout the united states and Antonia witnessed that first hand. She then formed the Hispanic Young Adults Association (HYAA). HYAA mainly contributed to Hispanic rights including access to education, health care, and stable income in New York City World Change Antonia was inspired mainly by her grandfather, in her efforts she organized a union at her job and helped to negotiate for better working conditions. After advocating for these inequalities, HYAA was then renamed Puerto Rican Association for Community Affairs Life Achievements One of her more notable achievements was ASPIRA/Aspire (a system that mainly inspired teens in need of a support system) - taught college courses -established the Puerto Rican research and resource center in Washington D.C - worked on different advocacy programs with her partner -contributed to New York's desegregation efforts - she developed a vision for a bilingual university in New York(resulting in the opening of Boricua college she was awarded presidental medal of freedom Boomer, Lee. “Life Story: Antonia Pantoja.” Women &amp; the American Story, 3 Aug. 2022, https://wams.nyhistory.org/growth-and-turmoil/growing-tensions/antonia-pantoja/. References wiki. “Antonia Pantoja.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 26 Mar. 2023, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonia_Pantoja#Early_years. López, Monxo. “Antonia Pantoja: Organizer and Activist for New York's Puerto Rican Community.” Museum of the City of New York, 17 Apr. 2020, https://www.mcny.org/story/antonia-pantoja-organizer-and-activist-new-yorks-puerto-rican-community.

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