Substance abuse
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This document discusses the career of a substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselor. It notes that the counselor's job involves meeting with clients individually and in group sessions to provide support, monitor their behavior, and help them through potential relapses or violent incidents. Counselors typically work in offices, treatment programs, hospitals, or private practice. The training required varies by state but generally involves a master's degree and clinical experience. The field is expected to grow faster than average as more people seek treatment. While earnings vary, the median is between $34,000 to $47,290 annually. The document examines the career as a potential fit based on a desire to help people and experience with addiction in the family.
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Counseling involves guiding individuals through life decisions and transitions. Counselors are trained professionals who provide advice and guidance in emotionally significant situations like marriage, family, youth, retirement, and illness. Counseling aims to empower clients by helping them develop self-management skills and a positive outlook to improve relationships. The scope of counseling is wide, applying psychological theories and communication skills. Core values of counseling include respecting human dignity, fostering partnership and autonomy, and caring for clients with integrity and social justice.
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Reading this excerpt from a human service student’s journal is a very appropriate way to begin a discussion of case management/counseling:
I was having a real hard time studying and I was sure I was going to flunk my courses. I couldn’t concentrate because my family was going through a divorce. I felt like I was being pulled apart by my parents. Who was I supposed to be loyal to? I knew I was getting to depend on cocaine too much. I was stoned most of the time. I figured I better talk to someone soon before I blew my stack. I started asking my friends and my dorm supervisor for the name of a good therapist. People would ask me if I wanted to see a psychiatrist, a psychologist, a social worker, a family therapist, a drug and alcohol counselor, or what. I’d ask what the difference was but no one gave me a clear answer. So they didn’t know and I didn’t know! I felt more confused than when I began looking for help.
Thus far in this book you have met many human service workers. The majority of them were delivering direct services and spending most of their day working one-on-one with clients. Although doing similar work, they were likely to be referred to variously as:
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· Social workers
· Counselors
· Advocates
· Therapists
· Case managers
· Clinicians
· Therapists
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Sara Cange
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1. Focus on the social worker’s educational background and training.
· In 2005, I received my BSW at FAU. In 2009, I received my MSW at FIU. I am currently a Registered Clinical Social Work Intern with the anticipation of completing my licensure this fall. I received my child welfare certificate at FAU.
2. Determine whether the social worker is licensed, and find out about what brought him or her to the field as well as his or her work history.
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3. Inquire about the social worker’s job activities, professional roles, and target client group, as well as services provided by his or her organization.
· For close to six years I worked at DCF/ChildNet as a Child Advocate assisting with reunification, adoptions and teens aging out of protective supervision. I worked with the substance abuse population for less than five months as that was not my passion or a desire of mine. For the past three years, I have been working with students in a charter school assisting them with obtaining a standard high school diploma. My job includes but not limited to the following:
· Participated in interdisciplinary meetings
· Ensuring safety of students in attendance
· Conducted individual therapy per referral from ESE Specialist and other school officials and as needed
· Provided students with referrals to meet their present need
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Joanne's post:
As being a human service professional I am presented with a male patient age of 56 year named Sammy. The patient has problem with alcohol and that he’s been battling with bouts of depression for many years. He states that whenever he is presented with a problem, whether it be work or family related he turns to alcohol to cope with his problems. After reviewing my notes in Sammy’s case my observations, results of his Cage and MAST test, I have a challenging decision to make due to Sammy not just having a problem with alcohol but with depression also. I evaluated that Sammy suffers from Substance Abuse and Dysthymia. I based my decision on Sammy’s history of abuse of alcohol and its persistence; however, it is not severe enough to meet the criteria for substance dependence. Based upon the challenges faced by the patient I would utilize positive psychology approach such as psychological therapies and self-help groups such as Alcohol Anonymous. I do believe these options would be beneficial in helping Sammy maintain a healthier lifestyle. After encouraging the Sammy by suggesting that recovery is possible not just for a select few, the positive psychologist then begins to work with the addict to re-envision life and begin a process of self-discovery in which the patient comes to know what activities and relationships are most important to him (Seligman, 2004). As being human service professional, I would follow codes of ethics that focus broadly on standards of practice that are inseparable from the behaviors and ideas that workers bring to the profession. The National Organization for Human Services crafted its Ethical Standards for Human Service Professionals to consider ethics in terms of the responsibilities human service workers have to clients, the community and society, colleagues, employers, the profession and the workers’ selves. Under these ethical standards I will do everything possible to safeguard the privacy and confidentiality of Sammy information. Aside from direct service with this patient I would have an ethical responsibility to advocate for client, community empowerment, and to protest social injustice NOHS. (n.d.).
References
NOHS. (n.d.). Ethical Standards for HS Professionals. Retrieved from http://www.nationalhumanservices.org/ethical-standards-for-hs-professionals (Links to an external site.)
Seligman, M. (2004, February). Martin Seligman: The new era of positive .
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
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Substance abuse
- 1. Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselors Marissa Lyle Hour 3May 2, 2011
- 2. Introduction Could you image going to work everyday and just sitting in an office or doing paper work all day and not working with people and being alone all day? If you are like me you would hate that. This is why I would like to be a Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselor. I became interested with this career last year when I had a high school 101 class and we where talking about how many people struggle with addictions and food disorders and the people in their life don’t really care which is one of the main reason they are in the condition that they are in. Also, because I have had people in my family struggle with addiction and its sad to watch their life fall apart. I will be researching the job conditions, money, the training that you need and more. Who knows, maybe after this presentation you will consider being and Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselor.
- 4. Be willing to take the chances of the clients to relapse and get violent.
- 5. Be able to work in different communities & with different people
- 6. Be comforting & understanding
- 7. Must recognize the issue(s) to be able to provide their clients with the right support
- 8. running group therapy sessions
- 9. meeting with clients one on one
- 15. Master’s is usually required to be licensed or certified as a counselor
- 16. Some cases these counselors may need only a high school diploma and certification(depending on the state requirements)
- 17. A period of supervised clinical experience in counseling, typically are required. I would like to go to Wayne State
- 19. Substance counselor expected to go up 21%
- 20. More people are going to get treatment since moneys tight
- 21. Drug offenders are more likely to go to treatment then jail nowEmployment in 2008- 257,800 people Employment in 2018(should be)- 314,400 people
- 24. Median-Earned between earn $34,000 and $47,290
- 25. High- Earned more than $59,4601st purchase I hope will be an apartment
- 28. Medium- between $31,040 and $52,080
- 30. Caring
- 31. Understanding
- 33. Most of their time in an office or residential facility
- 34. Sometimes travels to schools, or go to meetings I choose this job as a backup plan because I love to work with people & help them out. That’s all I see myself doing in the future is helping people.
- 35. Summary Now that I have done the research on being Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselor I now know that this is definitely what I want to become. I look forward to helping people and even saving some peoples life’s. I lease look forward to the patients that unfortunately don’t get help and continue with the bad habits they started with. The learning experience over all would be good because it is teaching you how to be helpful, caring, understanding and I think a lot more people would rather be around a nice person who you can trust than someone you can’t trust and is mean. Now the answer is up to you. Could you handle being a Substance abuse and behavioral disorder counselor?