How to Improve Quality of Services by Integrating Common Factors into Treatme...Scott Miller
Presentation by Dr. Bruce Wampold about how the outcome and quality of psychotherapy can be improved by adding common factors to the treatment. Wampold documents the lack of difference in outcome between competing treatment methods AND the relatively large contribution made by common factors to outcome.
The Carlat Psychiatry Report (Interview with Scott Miller, April 2015)Scott Miller
The April 2015 issue of the Carlat Psychiatry Report, an unbiased report/review of "all things psychiatric." The issue contains a lengthy interview with Dr. Scott Miller on the subject of top performing clinicians.
Excellence in therapy: An Interview with Scott D. Miller, Ph.D.Scott Miller
1) The interviewee, Scott Miller, became involved in psychotherapy through a series of fortunate events and encounters with inspiring professors during his university studies.
2) Miller believes that diagnostic codes are not very useful or informative. He finds it more useful to understand each client's unique characteristics to tailor therapy to the individual.
3) Most therapists do good work, but therapists vastly overestimate their own effectiveness by around 65% on average. Outcomes have remained fairly stable over time despite efforts to improve. Feedback from clients is important for improving practice.
Psychometric Properties of the ORS and SRSScott Miller
This document summarizes a study that examined the psychometric properties of the Dutch versions of the Outcome Rating Scale (ORS) and Session Rating Scale (SRS). The study assessed the validity and reliability of the ORS and SRS in a sample of 587 clients from an outpatient mental healthcare organization in the Netherlands. The results were compared to previous Dutch and American studies. Both measures showed adequate test-retest reliability and internal consistency. However, their concurrent validity was limited, especially for the SRS. New proposed standards are provided for interpreting scores on the Dutch ORS and SRS, which differ from American standards. The implications of the limited validity and use of different standards are discussed.
Qualitative study of therapists working at Stangehjelp in Norway who are applying the principles of deliberate practice in their efforts to deliver more effective treatment services.
How to Improve Quality of Services by Integrating Common Factors into Treatme...Scott Miller
Presentation by Dr. Bruce Wampold about how the outcome and quality of psychotherapy can be improved by adding common factors to the treatment. Wampold documents the lack of difference in outcome between competing treatment methods AND the relatively large contribution made by common factors to outcome.
The Carlat Psychiatry Report (Interview with Scott Miller, April 2015)Scott Miller
The April 2015 issue of the Carlat Psychiatry Report, an unbiased report/review of "all things psychiatric." The issue contains a lengthy interview with Dr. Scott Miller on the subject of top performing clinicians.
Excellence in therapy: An Interview with Scott D. Miller, Ph.D.Scott Miller
1) The interviewee, Scott Miller, became involved in psychotherapy through a series of fortunate events and encounters with inspiring professors during his university studies.
2) Miller believes that diagnostic codes are not very useful or informative. He finds it more useful to understand each client's unique characteristics to tailor therapy to the individual.
3) Most therapists do good work, but therapists vastly overestimate their own effectiveness by around 65% on average. Outcomes have remained fairly stable over time despite efforts to improve. Feedback from clients is important for improving practice.
Psychometric Properties of the ORS and SRSScott Miller
This document summarizes a study that examined the psychometric properties of the Dutch versions of the Outcome Rating Scale (ORS) and Session Rating Scale (SRS). The study assessed the validity and reliability of the ORS and SRS in a sample of 587 clients from an outpatient mental healthcare organization in the Netherlands. The results were compared to previous Dutch and American studies. Both measures showed adequate test-retest reliability and internal consistency. However, their concurrent validity was limited, especially for the SRS. New proposed standards are provided for interpreting scores on the Dutch ORS and SRS, which differ from American standards. The implications of the limited validity and use of different standards are discussed.
Qualitative study of therapists working at Stangehjelp in Norway who are applying the principles of deliberate practice in their efforts to deliver more effective treatment services.
This document discusses psychological assessment and diagnosis. It notes that assessment is a process of classifying, labeling, and developing an understanding of the client to form a working image. The document outlines the steps in assessment, including collecting data, identifying symptoms, differential diagnosis, and arranging diagnoses by treatment urgency. Assessment helps with generalization, scientific investigation, and understanding the disorder's etiology and treatment possibilities. However, assessment also has limitations like loss of information and lack of reliability in identifying etiological factors.
This document provides an introduction to Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT), which is a meta-theoretical approach to therapy guided by outcome and alliance feedback from clients rather than a single treatment model. The document discusses several key points about FIT:
1) Client ratings of the therapeutic alliance and outcomes are the best predictors of retention and progress in therapy.
2) Therapists should routinely seek formal client feedback through measures to evaluate the alliance and outcomes, as client and therapist ratings often do not align.
3) No single treatment model or clinician works for all clients, so feedback is crucial for addressing diverse client needs.
The document then reviews the Outcome Rating Scale (ORS) and Session Rating Scale
Deterioration in Psychotherapy: A Summary of Research by Jorgen FlorScott Miller
This study explored how 10 Norwegian psychologists think about patient deterioration in psychotherapy. The psychologists showed a lack of common terminology around deterioration and underestimated its occurrence. They received little education on deterioration and felt uncomfortable discussing it. The study highlights the lack of awareness around negative outcomes in education and practice. It aims to provide a better basis for quantitative research on how deterioration is interpreted.
The need for empirically supported psychology training standards (psychothera...Scott Miller
This article discusses the lack of empirical evidence supporting current psychology training standards. It reviews research on the effects of clinical experience, supervision, coursework and research completion requirements. The research provides little evidence that these standards improve psychotherapy outcomes for future clients of psychology students. The article calls for psychology accreditation agencies to apply scientific principles and require empirical evidence that training standards benefit clients before mandating costly requirements. It proposes randomized studies comparing outcomes for students receiving different aspects of training could provide needed evidence about the efficacy of current standards.
This document discusses psychodiagnostics, which involves using psychological assessment techniques to evaluate personality and diagnose mental disorders. The aims of psychodiagnostic techniques include answering diagnostic questions, ascertaining difficulties, making predictions about behavior, and measuring cognitive abilities. Common types of psychodiagnostic tests include intelligence tests, projective techniques like Rorschach tests, and personality assessments. The process of clinical assessment involves planning assessments, collecting data through interviews, tests, observations, and records, processing and interpreting the data, and communicating findings in a psychological report.
The document proposes a pilot study to investigate the feasibility of integrating behavioral health outcomes data into routine clinical practice. The study would measure how frequently providers collect outcomes data from patients and enter it into the health records system. It would also survey patients and providers on their perceptions of the value of receiving feedback on treatment progress. If found feasible, a follow-up study would assess the quality and cost impacts of incorporating outcomes monitoring more broadly.
The Therapeutic Alliance, Ruptures, and Session-by-Session FeedbackScott Miller
Chris Laraway's doctoral dissertation presents a thorough review of the literature on the link between the therapeutic alliance and outcome, and how session by session feedback can be used to repair ruptures in the therapeutic relationship.
Mental Health Progress Monitoring in Therapy Nicole Samuel
Rylie Moore presented on the topics of progress monitoring in therapy and assessing the therapeutic alliance. Progress monitoring involves routinely administering brief assessments to track symptoms, functioning, and well-being over the course of treatment. It benefits clients by facilitating treatment planning, identifying cases where progress is lacking, and enhancing outcomes. Research shows progress monitoring improves outcomes when feedback is provided to both clients and therapists. Assessing the therapeutic alliance also improves outcomes by allowing therapists to repair ruptures in the relationship. Bringing progress monitoring and alliance assessment together enhances client progress and treatment.
Asam criteria attc online module 2018_week 1 pptMike Wilhelm
This document provides an overview of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) Criteria for assessing substance use disorders. It introduces the six dimensions for assessment: acute intoxication, biomedical conditions, emotional/behavioral complications, readiness to change, relapse potential, and living environment. It also outlines the different levels of care in the ASAM model from early intervention to intensive inpatient treatment. Participants are assigned a case study to complete the initial assessment using the six dimensions for next week's session.
This document discusses patient-reported outcomes (PROs) and their importance in clinical research. It covers:
1) Why PROs that measure how patients feel and function are increasingly important primary outcomes, as they better reflect the impacts of chronic diseases than physiological tests alone.
2) The different types of PRO instruments and their properties, such as discriminating between patient groups or measuring changes over time.
3) Key concepts in interpreting PRO results, including the minimal important difference (MID) - the smallest difference perceived as important by patients - and using it to determine meaningful treatment benefits.
The document outlines a presentation given by Nancy L. Morgan on the 7 qualities most desired in a therapist according to client feedback. It discusses common mistakes made by therapists including talking too much and not listening enough. The results of surveys given to clients at different facilities identified the top 7 qualities as: compassion, empathy, listening skills, accessibility, respect, competence and being receptive. The presentation emphasizes developing therapeutic alliance and understanding client needs to provide the greatest gift of helping them.
Clinical reasoning is one of the pillars for good physiotherapy practice. It is an integral component of evidence based practice. It is a thought process that develops over time in a clinician. The first step is to start thinking of a clinical problem.
The lecture is delivered to first year physiotherapy students at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences, Nepal. The students will continue with case discussion using similar model proposed by Mark Jones and Darren Rivett in his book. Further real cases and the cases in Mark Jones will be discussed in the subsequent classes over the Bachelor of Physiotherapy course.
A joint presentation on Real People, Real Data at the 2016 International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare in Gothenburg, Sweden. Presented by Leanne Wells of the Consumers Health Forum of Australia; Sam Vaillancourt of St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Canada, and; Dr Paresh Dawda of the Australian National University.
This document discusses effective communication skills for anesthetists. It outlines various settings where anesthetists need strong communication, such as the ICU, labor ward, and pre-operative consultations. The document covers the basics of communication, including verbal, paraverbal, nonverbal, and visual communication. It also discusses types of communication like one-way vs two-way communication and formal vs non-formal communication. Models of communication and various communication methods used in healthcare are presented, including audio-visual aids, the Delphi method, counseling, and guidelines for patient handovers. Effective communication is highlighted as a key skill that can improve health outcomes, patient satisfaction, and reduce errors.
This document discusses the importance of clinical assessment in developing treatment plans for addiction. It outlines the goals of a clinical needs assessment, including providing diagnoses, identifying life issues, co-occurring disorders, and barriers to treatment. It describes tools like the Addiction Severity Index that evaluate severity and monitor change. Case formulation approaches like cognitive-behavioral models are mentioned. The document stresses using assessment to prioritize problems and tailor treatment based on a patient's needs.
Progress Monitoring and Therapeutic Alliance in Mental Health TherapyJeremy Weisz
A presentation by Dr. Rylie Moore presented on November 18, 2016 at the OAPA Annual Conference, titled: "Progress monitoring in therapy: On-going assessment of mental health symptoms and the therapeutic alliance".
The presentation addresses how to measure progress in therapy and the importance of the therapeutic alliance.
The document provides an introduction and overview for a training on administering the Addiction Severity Index (ASI). It discusses the goal of understanding how to properly use the ASI to screen for problems in various domains. The training covers objectives like understanding what each question measures, how to phrase questions, and how to use additional probes. It also explains how to rate client responses using the ASI's severity scales to determine needed treatment.
The document outlines several potential nursing diagnoses and interventions for patients with chronic illnesses or cancer diagnoses. It discusses interventions to address risks of infection, ineffective coping, acute pain, ineffective sexual patterns, powerlessness, and hopelessness. The interventions focus on hygiene, monitoring for infection signs, encouraging fluid intake and coping skills, managing pain, providing education and support for sexuality issues, enhancing patient autonomy, and addressing fears and isolation.
This document discusses the nursing diagnosis process. It begins by introducing nursing diagnosis as the second phase of the nursing process and a pivotal step. It then discusses NANDA's role in developing standardized nursing diagnoses and taxonomy. The document outlines the 13 domains of nursing diagnosis and characteristics such as being clear, evidence-based, and amenable to nursing intervention. It describes different types of diagnoses and provides examples. Finally, it discusses formulating diagnostic statements, including one, two and three part statements, and qualities of accurate diagnostic statements.
Presentation on Teamwork for Avoiding Potentially Avoidable ReadmissionsCJ Fulton
This document discusses strategies for reducing avoidable hospital readmissions. It begins by posing key questions around barriers to care transitions and potential interventions. It then lists common drivers of readmissions such as fragmented care, medication issues, and lack of follow up. The document outlines various evidence-based intervention models and provides a template for selecting interventions that address specific drivers. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring progress through data collection and engaging stakeholders. Finally, it stresses that reducing readmissions requires collaboration across providers.
The document provides an overview of the ASAM (American Society of Addiction Medicine) model for assessing patients and determining appropriate levels of care for substance use treatment. It describes the six dimensions that are used to evaluate patients' needs, including intoxication/withdrawal, medical conditions, mental health, motivation, relapse risk, and social environment. Treatment is individualized based on a patient's severity levels across these dimensions. The document also outlines the five basic levels of substance use treatment in the ASAM model, from outpatient to inpatient care. It emphasizes that treatment planning involves ongoing reassessment of patient needs and progress.
This document provides a comprehensive overview of psychopathology and the DSM-5. It begins with definitions of psychopathology and the importance of understanding it for diagnosis and treatment. The document then reviews the historical development of the field and contributions of influential figures. It provides details on the organization, criteria, and use of the DSM-5 for classifying and diagnosing mental disorders. The document also discusses considerations for cultural sensitivity, criticisms of the DSM-5, and how clinicians apply it in real-world practice. It concludes by emphasizing the significance of psychopathology and diagnosis for mental health.
This document discusses psychological assessment and diagnosis. It notes that assessment is a process of classifying, labeling, and developing an understanding of the client to form a working image. The document outlines the steps in assessment, including collecting data, identifying symptoms, differential diagnosis, and arranging diagnoses by treatment urgency. Assessment helps with generalization, scientific investigation, and understanding the disorder's etiology and treatment possibilities. However, assessment also has limitations like loss of information and lack of reliability in identifying etiological factors.
This document provides an introduction to Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT), which is a meta-theoretical approach to therapy guided by outcome and alliance feedback from clients rather than a single treatment model. The document discusses several key points about FIT:
1) Client ratings of the therapeutic alliance and outcomes are the best predictors of retention and progress in therapy.
2) Therapists should routinely seek formal client feedback through measures to evaluate the alliance and outcomes, as client and therapist ratings often do not align.
3) No single treatment model or clinician works for all clients, so feedback is crucial for addressing diverse client needs.
The document then reviews the Outcome Rating Scale (ORS) and Session Rating Scale
Deterioration in Psychotherapy: A Summary of Research by Jorgen FlorScott Miller
This study explored how 10 Norwegian psychologists think about patient deterioration in psychotherapy. The psychologists showed a lack of common terminology around deterioration and underestimated its occurrence. They received little education on deterioration and felt uncomfortable discussing it. The study highlights the lack of awareness around negative outcomes in education and practice. It aims to provide a better basis for quantitative research on how deterioration is interpreted.
The need for empirically supported psychology training standards (psychothera...Scott Miller
This article discusses the lack of empirical evidence supporting current psychology training standards. It reviews research on the effects of clinical experience, supervision, coursework and research completion requirements. The research provides little evidence that these standards improve psychotherapy outcomes for future clients of psychology students. The article calls for psychology accreditation agencies to apply scientific principles and require empirical evidence that training standards benefit clients before mandating costly requirements. It proposes randomized studies comparing outcomes for students receiving different aspects of training could provide needed evidence about the efficacy of current standards.
This document discusses psychodiagnostics, which involves using psychological assessment techniques to evaluate personality and diagnose mental disorders. The aims of psychodiagnostic techniques include answering diagnostic questions, ascertaining difficulties, making predictions about behavior, and measuring cognitive abilities. Common types of psychodiagnostic tests include intelligence tests, projective techniques like Rorschach tests, and personality assessments. The process of clinical assessment involves planning assessments, collecting data through interviews, tests, observations, and records, processing and interpreting the data, and communicating findings in a psychological report.
The document proposes a pilot study to investigate the feasibility of integrating behavioral health outcomes data into routine clinical practice. The study would measure how frequently providers collect outcomes data from patients and enter it into the health records system. It would also survey patients and providers on their perceptions of the value of receiving feedback on treatment progress. If found feasible, a follow-up study would assess the quality and cost impacts of incorporating outcomes monitoring more broadly.
The Therapeutic Alliance, Ruptures, and Session-by-Session FeedbackScott Miller
Chris Laraway's doctoral dissertation presents a thorough review of the literature on the link between the therapeutic alliance and outcome, and how session by session feedback can be used to repair ruptures in the therapeutic relationship.
Mental Health Progress Monitoring in Therapy Nicole Samuel
Rylie Moore presented on the topics of progress monitoring in therapy and assessing the therapeutic alliance. Progress monitoring involves routinely administering brief assessments to track symptoms, functioning, and well-being over the course of treatment. It benefits clients by facilitating treatment planning, identifying cases where progress is lacking, and enhancing outcomes. Research shows progress monitoring improves outcomes when feedback is provided to both clients and therapists. Assessing the therapeutic alliance also improves outcomes by allowing therapists to repair ruptures in the relationship. Bringing progress monitoring and alliance assessment together enhances client progress and treatment.
Asam criteria attc online module 2018_week 1 pptMike Wilhelm
This document provides an overview of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) Criteria for assessing substance use disorders. It introduces the six dimensions for assessment: acute intoxication, biomedical conditions, emotional/behavioral complications, readiness to change, relapse potential, and living environment. It also outlines the different levels of care in the ASAM model from early intervention to intensive inpatient treatment. Participants are assigned a case study to complete the initial assessment using the six dimensions for next week's session.
This document discusses patient-reported outcomes (PROs) and their importance in clinical research. It covers:
1) Why PROs that measure how patients feel and function are increasingly important primary outcomes, as they better reflect the impacts of chronic diseases than physiological tests alone.
2) The different types of PRO instruments and their properties, such as discriminating between patient groups or measuring changes over time.
3) Key concepts in interpreting PRO results, including the minimal important difference (MID) - the smallest difference perceived as important by patients - and using it to determine meaningful treatment benefits.
The document outlines a presentation given by Nancy L. Morgan on the 7 qualities most desired in a therapist according to client feedback. It discusses common mistakes made by therapists including talking too much and not listening enough. The results of surveys given to clients at different facilities identified the top 7 qualities as: compassion, empathy, listening skills, accessibility, respect, competence and being receptive. The presentation emphasizes developing therapeutic alliance and understanding client needs to provide the greatest gift of helping them.
Clinical reasoning is one of the pillars for good physiotherapy practice. It is an integral component of evidence based practice. It is a thought process that develops over time in a clinician. The first step is to start thinking of a clinical problem.
The lecture is delivered to first year physiotherapy students at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences, Nepal. The students will continue with case discussion using similar model proposed by Mark Jones and Darren Rivett in his book. Further real cases and the cases in Mark Jones will be discussed in the subsequent classes over the Bachelor of Physiotherapy course.
A joint presentation on Real People, Real Data at the 2016 International Forum on Quality and Safety in Healthcare in Gothenburg, Sweden. Presented by Leanne Wells of the Consumers Health Forum of Australia; Sam Vaillancourt of St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Canada, and; Dr Paresh Dawda of the Australian National University.
This document discusses effective communication skills for anesthetists. It outlines various settings where anesthetists need strong communication, such as the ICU, labor ward, and pre-operative consultations. The document covers the basics of communication, including verbal, paraverbal, nonverbal, and visual communication. It also discusses types of communication like one-way vs two-way communication and formal vs non-formal communication. Models of communication and various communication methods used in healthcare are presented, including audio-visual aids, the Delphi method, counseling, and guidelines for patient handovers. Effective communication is highlighted as a key skill that can improve health outcomes, patient satisfaction, and reduce errors.
This document discusses the importance of clinical assessment in developing treatment plans for addiction. It outlines the goals of a clinical needs assessment, including providing diagnoses, identifying life issues, co-occurring disorders, and barriers to treatment. It describes tools like the Addiction Severity Index that evaluate severity and monitor change. Case formulation approaches like cognitive-behavioral models are mentioned. The document stresses using assessment to prioritize problems and tailor treatment based on a patient's needs.
Progress Monitoring and Therapeutic Alliance in Mental Health TherapyJeremy Weisz
A presentation by Dr. Rylie Moore presented on November 18, 2016 at the OAPA Annual Conference, titled: "Progress monitoring in therapy: On-going assessment of mental health symptoms and the therapeutic alliance".
The presentation addresses how to measure progress in therapy and the importance of the therapeutic alliance.
The document provides an introduction and overview for a training on administering the Addiction Severity Index (ASI). It discusses the goal of understanding how to properly use the ASI to screen for problems in various domains. The training covers objectives like understanding what each question measures, how to phrase questions, and how to use additional probes. It also explains how to rate client responses using the ASI's severity scales to determine needed treatment.
The document outlines several potential nursing diagnoses and interventions for patients with chronic illnesses or cancer diagnoses. It discusses interventions to address risks of infection, ineffective coping, acute pain, ineffective sexual patterns, powerlessness, and hopelessness. The interventions focus on hygiene, monitoring for infection signs, encouraging fluid intake and coping skills, managing pain, providing education and support for sexuality issues, enhancing patient autonomy, and addressing fears and isolation.
This document discusses the nursing diagnosis process. It begins by introducing nursing diagnosis as the second phase of the nursing process and a pivotal step. It then discusses NANDA's role in developing standardized nursing diagnoses and taxonomy. The document outlines the 13 domains of nursing diagnosis and characteristics such as being clear, evidence-based, and amenable to nursing intervention. It describes different types of diagnoses and provides examples. Finally, it discusses formulating diagnostic statements, including one, two and three part statements, and qualities of accurate diagnostic statements.
Presentation on Teamwork for Avoiding Potentially Avoidable ReadmissionsCJ Fulton
This document discusses strategies for reducing avoidable hospital readmissions. It begins by posing key questions around barriers to care transitions and potential interventions. It then lists common drivers of readmissions such as fragmented care, medication issues, and lack of follow up. The document outlines various evidence-based intervention models and provides a template for selecting interventions that address specific drivers. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring progress through data collection and engaging stakeholders. Finally, it stresses that reducing readmissions requires collaboration across providers.
The document provides an overview of the ASAM (American Society of Addiction Medicine) model for assessing patients and determining appropriate levels of care for substance use treatment. It describes the six dimensions that are used to evaluate patients' needs, including intoxication/withdrawal, medical conditions, mental health, motivation, relapse risk, and social environment. Treatment is individualized based on a patient's severity levels across these dimensions. The document also outlines the five basic levels of substance use treatment in the ASAM model, from outpatient to inpatient care. It emphasizes that treatment planning involves ongoing reassessment of patient needs and progress.
This document provides a comprehensive overview of psychopathology and the DSM-5. It begins with definitions of psychopathology and the importance of understanding it for diagnosis and treatment. The document then reviews the historical development of the field and contributions of influential figures. It provides details on the organization, criteria, and use of the DSM-5 for classifying and diagnosing mental disorders. The document also discusses considerations for cultural sensitivity, criticisms of the DSM-5, and how clinicians apply it in real-world practice. It concludes by emphasizing the significance of psychopathology and diagnosis for mental health.
The document discusses the nursing process and standards of practice in mental health nursing. It describes the six steps of the nursing process as assessment, diagnosis, outcome identification, planning, implementation, and evaluation. It outlines the six standards of practice for psychiatric-mental health nurses and what they entail, such as collecting comprehensive health data, analyzing data to determine diagnoses, identifying expected outcomes, developing a plan to achieve outcomes, implementing interventions, and evaluating progress. The nursing process is used to provide quality client care through critical thinking and problem solving.
This treatment plan contains 4 goals addressing the client's substance use disorder and related issues. The first goal focuses on stopping drug use and preventing relapse with objectives to complete a drug history and identify triggers. The second goal addresses resolving family conflicts with objectives to understand how substance use impacts family and expand social support. The third goal is to learn ways to manage recovery with objectives identifying triggers and coping skills. The final goal, managed by the case manager and peer recovery coach, is to establish medical care by finding a doctor, communicating substance use history, and attending appointments. Interventions include counseling, education, and assistance accessing resources. Progress will be reviewed every 90 days.
The document discusses treatment planning and provides guidelines for developing effective treatment plans. It describes the components of a treatment plan including therapeutic tasks, client goals, interventions, and obtaining the client's perspective. Treatment plans address problems identified in the clinical assessment, are based on theory and experience, and provide a framework but must also be adjusted based on the client and situation. While plans may change, they help therapists conceptualize treatment and issues.
This document discusses expected outcomes and evaluation in the nursing process. It defines expected outcomes as goals that describe what the nurse hopes to achieve by implementing nursing interventions, derived from client diagnoses. Goals provide direction, criteria for evaluation, and motivation. Short and long term goals are discussed. Components of goals include subject, verb, conditions, and performance criteria. Tips for writing goals and selecting interventions are provided. The roles of protocols, standing orders, and nurses are outlined. Evaluation compares client responses to goals to determine if problems are resolved.
The document outlines the nursing process and provides details on each step: assessment, nursing diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. It describes how nurses analyze patient data to formulate nursing diagnoses and identify goals and interventions. The planning stage involves prioritizing issues and developing individualized care plans. Implementation entails performing or delegating interventions. Evaluation assesses progress towards goals and the effectiveness of the care plan.
Since its original inception, Clinician Group has continually expanded its battery of assessment solutions and added new features (such as benchmarking and a comparison modules). With Clinician Group, our assessment solutions have become a preeminent provider of psychological, Annual Wellness Visits and Neurocognitive Assessment programs with services expanding to therapists, general practitioners, researchers and a host of other medical professionals.
The My Mind Lab assessment provides a multi-dimensional behavioral health screening for depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety, PTSD, and substance use in a quick and easy to administer test. The assessment increases quality of patient care, enhances a practice's image, and incorporates digitized health records while helping to increase revenue. It can be used by medical practices, hospitals, managed care organizations, and other providers to better identify and treat underlying mental health issues, track patient progress, and submit claims under CPT code 96103 for reimbursement. The assessment takes on average less than 10 minutes for patients to complete and provides immediate scoring and reporting to help physicians.
The document introduces My Mind Lab, an assessment tool from Clinician Group that provides a brief behavioral health screening. It screens for depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety, PTSD, and substance use in one test. The assessment takes under 10 minutes and provides immediate results to help physicians identify underlying psychological issues contributing to physical health problems. Using My Mind Lab allows physicians to bill for the screening under CPT code 96103 and establishes an additional revenue stream. It benefits patients through early detection and personalized treatment, while saving physicians time and improving care.
A nursing care plan has five key components: nursing diagnosis, expected outcome, nursing interventions and rationales, and evaluation. It is created through a five-step process: 1) assessment of subjective and objective data, 2) diagnosis, 3) determining outcomes and planning, 4) implementing interventions, and 5) evaluating outcomes. The care plan is updated constantly based on new patient data and aims to help patients achieve measurable goals within a specific timeframe through evidence-based nursing actions.
A nursing care plan has five key components: nursing diagnosis, expected outcome, nursing interventions and rationales, and evaluation. It is created through a five-step process: 1) assessment of subjective and objective data, 2) diagnosis, 3) determining outcomes and planning, 4) implementing interventions, and 5) evaluating outcomes. The care plan is updated constantly based on new patient data and aims to help patients achieve measurable goals within a specific timeframe through evidence-based nursing actions.
The Impact of Utilization Review and Documentation - Halloween EditionJohn Raymond
UR and Documentation, now more than ever play an integral role in reimbursement for services. Learn how good UR practices and documentation can improve your claims cycle.
Presented by Dr. Katharine Gillis at our annual Women in Mind conference on women's mental health.
She was appointed Chair of the
Department of Psychiatry at the University of Ottawa
in 2009, Interim Head, Department of Psychiatry,
Ottawa Hospital in July 2013; and is a national leader
on psychiatry education.
DirectionsRefer to your potential dissertation topic from your AlyciaGold776
Directions:
Refer to your potential dissertation topic from your submission of "Dissertation Development" in RES-820. For this assignment, you must use a qualitative methodology.
Review your submission of "Quantitative Analysis and Argumentation" in Topic 4 of this course and any feedback from your instructor on that assignment. Update the following as needed, and transfer the updated information to the presentation template "RES-831 Qualitative Study Defense" attached to this assignment:
1. Potential Research Topic
1. Background to the Problem
1. Problem Space
1. Theoretical Foundation
1. Initial Literature Review
Continuing in the presentation template "RES-831 Qualitative Study Defense," complete the template slides to prepare a presentation to describe and defend your choices of the following as a qualitative study:
1. Problem Statement
1. Research Questions and Phenomena
1. Study Methodology
1. Study Feasibility
Your choices must be defended with relevant current research
Rewatch the same Patient Interview. This time, you will focus on writing the diagnosis and differential discussion. The discussion should include the following sections:
· A summary of findings
· Psychodynamic formulation
· Primary diagnosis with ICD code
· Prognosis
· Plan including medications, labs, therapy, patient education, follow up, non-pharmacological treatments
An example is outlined on page 24 of Kaplan & Sadock’s Synopsis of Psychiatry textbook.
Rubric
Psychiatric Report: Impression: Diagnosis/Differentials
Psychiatric Report: Impression: Diagnosis/Differentials
Criteria
Ratings
Pts
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeAssessment & Diagnoses
15 pts
Proficient
Identifies the most appropriate primary diagnosis and ICD code for the patient presented in the scenario. Identifies all additional psychiatric and medical diagnoses presented in the scenario.
11.25 pts
Acceptable
The primary diagnosis and ICD code identified is similar to the most appropriate diagnosis. At least one additional psychiatric and medical diagnosis presented in the scenario was identified.
7.5 pts
Needs Improvement
The primary diagnosis and ICD code identified is vague or not similar to the most appropriate diagnosis. The additional psychiatric and medical diagnosis presented in the scenario was not correct.
3.75 pts
Unsatisfactory
The primary diagnosis and ICD code identified is not correct for the patient presented in the scenario. No additional psychiatric or medical diagnoses presented in the scenario were identified.
0 pts
Missing
No primary diagnoses, ICD code, secondary, or medical diagnoses were given.
15 pts
This criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeDifferential Diagnoses
15 pts
Proficient
Identifies at least 2 appropriate differential diagnoses for the patient presented in the scenario.
11.25 pts
Acceptable
Identifies at least 1 appropriate differential diagnosis for the patient presented in the scenario.
7.5 pts
Needs Improvement
Identifies at least 1 differe ...
psychological tests and assessment notes bsc nursingsaranyaamu
Psychological tests are used to assess various aspects of human behavior, cognition, and personality. They are developed through standardized procedures to ensure validity and reliability. Tests can be individual or group-based, timed or untimed, and involve paper-and-pencil or performance elements. Tests measure constructs like achievement, aptitude, intelligence, interests, neuropsychological functioning, occupational suitability, and personality. They are useful for clinical diagnosis, assessing treatment effectiveness, and evaluating general characteristics and functioning levels. Nurses play an important role by educating patients about tests, creating rapport, observing behaviors, and using test insights to plan appropriate nursing care.
The document discusses the nursing process, which includes assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. It describes the steps of each component in detail. For example, it explains that assessment involves gathering various types of data on the patient, including medical history, mental status, and psychosocial factors. Diagnosis involves determining nursing diagnoses based on standards like NANDA. Planning considers principles like being safe, evidence-based, and individualized. Implementation involves both basic and advanced nursing interventions. Evaluation assesses the patient's response to treatment.
Clinical assessment involves evaluating a patient's physical and mental condition to diagnose issues and plan treatment. It is a multi-step process that includes gathering information from tests, interviews, records, and examinations. The psychologist compiles a case history to understand the patient's life and determine diagnoses and treatment. Key steps are deciding what to assess, setting goals, selecting evaluation methods and standards, collecting data, making decisions, and communicating findings in a report. The goal is to use the assessment to make meaningful decisions that can impact patients' lives.
This document discusses using progress monitoring and outcome measures to enhance counselling, psychotherapy, and other talking interventions for student mental health. It provides an overview of progress monitoring versus outcome assessment and lists desirable characteristics of outcome measures. The document discusses how outcome measures can be used therapeutically, to help practitioners improve, for clinical supervision, and to shape service delivery. It also provides examples of outcome measures used at the University of Cumbria's mental health and wellbeing service and tips for using patient-rated outcome measures.
Similar to 5213 Introduction to Treatment Planning (20)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
5213 Introduction to Treatment Planning
1. DSM 5 Basic Information and
Introduction to Treatment Planning
2. DO A CLIENT MAP
Diagnosis
Objectives for treatment
Assessment
Clinician Characteristics
Location of Treatment
Interventions
Emphasis of treatment
Numbers
Timing
Medication
Adjunct Services
Prognosis
3. Coding Example
• F34.1 Persistent Depressive Disorder, mild
• severity, with early onset, with pure
• dysthymic syndrome
• Z63.5 Disruption of family by separation
• No longer use 5 axis
4. Code Numbers
No need to memorize these!
Your DSM 5 will provide the necessary code
numbers pertinent to certain diagnoses
Code numbers are listed without consideration to
the five axis system used in previous versions of the
DSM.
Last, another change is not capitalizing diagnoses
when listing code numbers.
Z codes are now used in place of V codes that were
used in the previous version of the DSM. Z codes
are better confined to psychosocial and
environmental problems relevant for treatment. For
example, a divorce among parents, loss of child
custody, unemployed, etc.)
5. Functionality
• DSM IV-TR previously required clinicians to use
the GAF scale to provide information about a
client on Axis V.
• The GAF has been abolished in favor of the
WHODAS 2.0 due to the GAF being considered
as a measurement tool that had considerable
psychometric problems with reliability.
• The WHODAS 2.0 has also been considered a
problematic measure due to the have emphasis
on disability and that the scores may not provide
information on mental health symptoms
6. Severity Specifiers
• The severity of symptoms is nothing new, as the
DSM IV-TR used severity specifiers, but is still
different than DSM 5.
• For instance, DSM IV-TR diagnosis of Bipolar I
Disorder with psychotic features
• DSM 5 uses a Likert rating scale for some
diagnoses in order to quantify severity. For
example, consider psychoses in which the
specifier involves clinicians rating symptoms on
a 5-point scale.
• The problem with this approach is that the
scoring system does not provide information
about total functionality.
7. Treatment Planning
Needs to be client-centered and follow specific
objectives to help someone meet their goal.
Treatment planning is done in the beginning along
with appropriate diagnosis, but may change as a
function of time. For example, a client may begin to
see you to work on objectives related to depression
and may need to develop a new treatment plan due
to a recent experience with trauma.
In sum, the treatment plan is a document that can
be used to help clinicians make effective therapeutic
decisions and to document the presence or absence
of progress across time. This plan entails clinician
and client accountability for the outcomes generated
from therapy or rehab services
8. Treatment Planning
• Effective treatment planning is not always
following a rigid structure or set of
procedures.
• Rather, it depends upon effective use of
interventions, the match between client and
clinician characteristics, and the therapeutic
alliance.
9. Objectives
• Collaboration between client and clinician
• Client readiness to participate in therapy
• - expectations
• - motivation
• - severity of disorder
• - perceptions of therapy process
10. Assessment
• Basic background information to paint a
picture or context of client’s life
• These area consist of factors commonly
found in an intake interview:
• - Demographics
• - Cultural Background
• - Physical Characteristics
• - Behaviors
• - Family Background
• - Social Support
11. Assessment
• Assessment may also need to include
psychological testing for diagnostic
clarification or treatment planning.
• For instance, inventories for personality,
mood, or anxiety symptoms.
• Some testing inventories come with computer
software that will provide a diagnosis to you
based upon client responses. Some
examples include MMPI-A and the Jesness
Inventory-Revised
12. Location
• Appropriate referral based upon client needs
• Matching client needs with specific treatments.
For instance, outpatient therapy for an eating
disorder versus inpatient therapy for an eating
disorder
• Finding a treatment based upon the least
restrictive setting and a setting which will provide
cost-effective treatment
• Examples of settings also include day treatment,
sober living facility, PACT services, or possibly
treatment tracks (agency-specific criteria)
13. Interventions
• Theoretical orientation!
• Your use of theory is dictated by insurance,
your views of human nature, and the facility
with which you practice.
• Recommendation may actually be no
treatment
• How would you justify this position?
• The no-treatment recommendation is rarely
used by clinicians
14. Numbers
Modality of intervention
For example, individual or group therapy; family therapy;
couples therapy; neurocognitive remediation;
neurofeedback; medication management
Your numbers recommendation needs to be considered in
light of best practices. For example, person-centered
therapy has been found to be contraindicated for youth with
conduct disorder. Instead, parent management training,
aggression replacement training, and functional family
therapy have been deemed as good practice for youth who
present with conduct disorder.
The numbers section may also mean that you need to stay
up to date with research and base rates for mental health
symptoms. For example, 30% of clients with SPMI drop out
or stop attending therapy services.
15. Timing
• Frequency of sessions
• Length of sessions
• Timing depends upon diagnosis and severity
of presenting problems.
• Dependent upon theoretical orientation
• Dependent upon philosophy of your
agency/facility
16. Medication
• Be very careful with this section
• Too much information given to clients may
constitute medical advice, which may be an area
in which you do not have competence or
privilege to offer the information
• Best recommendation you may be able to give is
for an evaluation for medication management.
You may also have an opportunity to consult
with a prescriber or psychiatrist at your facility,
with appropriate permission and release of
information.
17. Adjunct Services
• Additional source of support for clients and/or
their family
• Examples include referrals to an individual
who specializes in service, such as nutrition,
legal matters, transportation, housing