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THE BESTSELLING TREATMENT PLANNING SYSTEM FOR MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Practice Planners® The Addiction Progress Notes Planner, Third Edition contains complete prewritten session and patient presentation descriptions for each behavioral problem in The Addiction Treatment Planner, Fourth Edition. The prewritten progr... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
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The Addiction Progress Notes Planner Third Edition ffirs. pdf 5ffirs. pdf 5 4/9/2009 7:20:26 PM4/9/2009 7:20:26 PM | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
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The Addiction Progress Notes Planner, Third Edition David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma, Jr. JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC. Practice Planners® ffirs. pdf 7ffirs. pdf 7 4/9/2009 7:20:26 PM4/9/2009 7:20:26 PM | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright © 2009 by David J. Berghuis and Arthur E. Jongsma, Jr. All rights reserved. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey. Published simultaneously in Canada. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
Dedicated with love to my mother, Gloria Ranney. -D. J. B. To all the Practice Planner professionals at John Wiley & Sons who have been steady in their support of me and this wonderful project for so many years. Thank you Peggy, Judi, Marquita, Rich, Katie, Tisha, and others too numerous to name individually. You are t... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ffirs. pdf 10ffirs. pdf 10 4/9/2009 7:20:27 PM4/9/2009 7:20:27 PM | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
xi CONTENTS Practice Planners® Series Preface xiii Progress Notes Introduction 1 Adult-Child-of-an-Alcoholic (ACOA) Traits 3 Anger 16 Antisocial Behavior 28 Anxiety 39 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)— Adolescent 52 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)—Adult 65 Attention-Deficit/Inattentive Di... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
CONTENTSxii Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) 353 Psychosis 366 Relapse Proneness 380 Self-Care Deficits—Primary 392 Self-Care Deficits—Secondary 403 Sexual Promiscuity 415 Social Anxiety/Skills Deficit 426 Spiritual Confusion 439 Substance Abuse/Dependence 448 Substance-Induced Disorders 464 Substance Intoxication/... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
xiii PRACTICE PLANNERS®SERIES PREFACE Accountability is an important dimension of the practice of psychotherapy. Treatment programs, public agencies, clinics, and practitioners must justify and document their treatment plans to outside review entities in order to be reimbursed for services. The books and software in th... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
SERIES PREFACE xiv Client Education Handout Planners provide brochures and handouts to help educate and inform clients on presenting problems and mental health issues, as well as life skills techniques. The handouts are included on CD-ROMs for easy printing from your computer and are ideal for use in waiting rooms, at ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
1PROGRESS NOTES INTRODUCTION ABOUT PRACTICE PLANNERS®PROGRESS NOTES Progress notes are not only the primary source for documenting the therapeutic process, but also one of the main factors in determining the client's eligibility for reimbursable treatment. The purpose of the Progress Notes Planner series is to assist t... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 2 from this book, the date, time, and length of a session; those present within the session; the provider; provider's credentials; and a signature must be entered in the client's record. A FINAL NOTE ABOUT PROGRESS NOTES AND HIPAA Federal regulations under the Health Insurance Porta... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
3ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS CLIENT PRESENTATION 1. Raised in an Alcoholic Home (1)* A. The client described a history of being raised in an alcoholic home but denied any effects of such an upbringing. B. The client described a history of being raised in an alcoholic home but was uncertain about how this ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 4 5. Clings to Destructive Relationships (5) A. The client described a pattern of clinging to destructive relationships in order to avoid interpersonal abandonment. B. The client's hypersensitivity to abandonment has caused him/her to maintain relationships that are destructive. C. ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS 5 B. The client described a strong tendency to take on a parental role in a relationship, allowing the partner to continue in a pattern of immaturity. C. The client is beginning to accept responsibility for his/her role in taking on a parental role in relationships. D. The clie... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 6 3. Administer Assessment for ACOA Traits (3) A. The client was administered psychological instruments designed to objectively assess the strength of traits associated with being an adult child of an alcoholic. B. The Children of Alcoholics Screening Test was administered to the cl... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS 7 B. The client clearly understood the role that his/her ACOA traits have played within his/her functioning and how that has contributed to the dynamics of his/her addiction; this insight was reinforced. C. The client verbalized an understanding of his/her ACOA traits and how t... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 8 B. The client was assisted in developing a plan for meeting his/her emotional needs without adopting the parental/caretaker role. C. The client was noted to have begun to reduce the adoption of the parental/caretaker role, and to increase healthy relationship skills. D. The client... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS 9 16. Explore Family Response to Sharing Feelings (16) A. The client was asked to identify how his/her family responded to expressions of feelings, wishes, and wants. B. The client was assigned “Using the Understanding Family History” from the Addiction Treatment Homework Plann... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 10 20. Teach Problem-Solving Skills (20) A. The client was presented a specific problem-solving technique (i. e., identify the problem, brainstorm alternate solutions, examine the advantages and disadvantages of each solution, select an option, implement a course of action, evaluate... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS 11 C. The client rejected the concept that helping others is based on low self-esteem, and relates to choosing friends that are chemically dependent or psychologically disturbed; he/she was urged to review this pattern. D. The client was reinforced as he/she accepted the concep... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 12 E. The client was taught how to use relaxation techniques to reduce tension when attending recovery group meetings. F. The client was taught how to use meditation to induce calm and support from a higher power, in order to be more comfortable attending recovery group meetings. G.... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS 13 31. Read about Spirituality in AA's Big Book (31) A. The client was assigned to read about spirituality and the role of a higher power in portions of AA's Big Book. B. The client reported reading AA's Big Book on the topic of spirituality and the role of a higher power, and ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 14 35. Teach the Share Check Method (35) A. The client was taught the share check method of building trust in relationships. B. The therapist and client role-played several applications of the share check method in the client's life. C. The client was noted to have indicated a des i... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ADULT-CHILD-OF-AN-ALCOHOLIC (ACOA) TRAITS 15 C. The client produced test scores indicating improvement on ACOA traits; this progress was presented to the client. D. The client produced test scores indicating a lack of improvement on ACOA traits; these results were presented to the client. E. The client refused to compl... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
16ANGER CLIENT PRESENTATION 1. Explosive, Destructive Outbursts (1)* A. The client described a history of loss of temper in which he/she has destroyed property in fits of rage, often when intoxicated. B. The client described a history of loss of temper, involving substance use that dates back to adolescence, including ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANGER 17 C. The client's perception of disapproval, rejection, or criticism has led to explosive, angry outbursts, destruction of property, and/or striking out at others. D. The client has made significant progress at increasing his/her frustration tolerance and reducing explosive overreactivity to perceived disapprova... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 18 C. The client projected blame for his/her verbal outbursts onto others. D. The client continues to act in an aggressive, intimidating style. E. The client has shown progress in controlling his/her aggressive patterns, and seems to be trying to interact with more assertiveness tha... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANGER 19 B. The client was taught about how anger, as a negative emotion, places him/her at a higher risk for addiction. C. Active listening skills were used as the client acknowledged the higher risk of addictive behaviors related to negative emotions, social pressure, interpersonal conflict, positive emotions, and te... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 20 E. The client has kept a journal of anger-producing situations and this material was processed within the session. F. It was noted that the client has become more aware of the causes for targets of his/her anger, as a result of journaling these experiences on a daily basis. G. Th... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANGER 21 B. The client was reinforced for his/her agreement to learn new ways to recognize and manage anger. C. The client was uncertain about committing to any change about his/her anger pattern, and was provided with additional feedback in this area. 13. Teach Calming Techniques (13) A. The client was taught deep-mus... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 22 B. The client was referred to an assertiveness training class. C. The client displayed increased assertiveness and was provided with positive feedback in this area. D. The client has not increased his/her level of assertiveness and was provided with additional feedback in this ar... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANGER 23 B. Techniques such as relaxation, imagery, behavioral reversal, modeling, role-playing, or in vivo exposure/behavioral experiences were used to help the client consolidate the use of his/her new anger management skills. C. The client's use of techniques to consolidate his/her anger management skills were revie... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 24 27. Encourage Routine Use of Strategies (27) A. The client was instructed to routinely use the strategies that he/she has learned in therapy (e. g., calming adaptive self-talk, assertion, and/or conflict resolution). B. The client was urged to find ways to build his/her new strat... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANGER 25 32. List the Family-of-Origin Hurtful Experiences (32) A. The client was assisted in identifying those painful and hurtful experiences from his/her family of origin that have led to seeing people and situations as dangerous and threatening. B. Active listening skills were used as the client reported a signific... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 26 C. The client denied any responsibility for the negative effects of his/her aggressive behavior on others. 36. Develop Forgiveness (36) A. The client was assisted in identifying whom he/she needs to forgive. B. The client was educated as to the long-term process that is involved ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANGER 27 B. The client produced treatment outcome test scores indicating improvement on anger traits; this progress was presented to the client. C. The client produced treatment outcome test scores indicating a lack of improvement on anger traits; these results were presented to the client. 41. Assess Satisfaction (41)... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
28ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR CLIENT PRESENTATION 1. Rule-Breaking History (1)* A. The client confirmed that his/her history of rule breaking, lying, physical aggression, and/or disrespect for others and the law is associated with the use of drugs and/or alcohol. B. The client reported frequent incarcerations due to illegal ac... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR 29 5. Dishonesty (5) A. The client reported a pattern of lying to cover up his/her responsibility for action or substance abuse, with little shame or anxiety attached to this pattern of lying. B. The client seemed to be lying during the session. C. The client acknowledged that his/her dishonesty pro... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 30 10. Impulsivity (10) A. The client's pattern of impulsive behavior and substance use is demonstrated in his/her frequent geographical moves, traveling with few or no goals, and quitting one job after another. B. The client's impulsivity has resulted in a life of instability and n... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR 31 3. Administer Antisocial Behavior Rating Scales (3) A. The client was administered psychological instruments designed to objectively assess baseline levels of antisocial behavior, impulsivity, and/or aggression. B. The client was administered the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R). C. The clie... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 32 C. The client was asked to commit himself/herself to acting more sensitively to the rights and feelings of others. D. The client has not completed the assigned “How I Have Hurt Others” homework, and was redirected to do so. 8. Teach about Criminal Thinking (8) A. The client was t... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR 33 12. Identify How Blaming Results in Continued Mistakes (12) A. The client was asked to identify how blaming others results in a failure to learn from his/her mistakes. B. The client was confronted with a pattern of his/her behavior that demonstrates a failure to learn from mistakes. C. The client... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 34 C. Thoughtful attitudes and beliefs about the welfare of others, as well as respect for others, were modeled for the client. 17. List Typical Antisocial Thoughts and Alternative Thoughts (17) A. The client was assisted in identifying his/her typical antisocial thoughts. B. Positi... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR 35 B. The client reported attending a recovery group, situations in which he/she has been able to help others, and the positive effect he/she has received were reviewed. C. The client acknowledged a lack of recovery group attendance, and failure to help others, and he/she was redirected to do so. 22... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 36 E. It was noted that the client has made a commitment to accept responsibility for his/her own behavior, in order to increase others' trust in him/her. F. The client denied having any irresponsible, self-centered, or impulsive behaviors, and was urged to monitor this dynamic. G. ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR 37 C. Family members were taught about how to correct the client's inaccurate thoughts. D. Family members were reinforced for a willingness to confront and correct the client's inaccurate thoughts. 30. Encourage Family Recovery (30) A. The client's family members were encouraged to each work out the... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 38 34. Assess Satisfaction (34) A. A client satisfaction survey was administered. B. The client displayed a high level of satisfaction, which was reviewed with the client. C. The client displayed a medium level of satisfaction with services, which was reviewed with the client. D. Th... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
39ANXIETY CLIENT PRESENTATION 1. Excessive Worry (1)* A. The client described symptoms of preoccupation with worry that something dire will happen. B. The client showed some recognition that his/her excessive worry is beyond the scope of rationality, but he/she is unable to control it. C. The client described that he/s... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 40 5. Autonomic Hyperactivity (5) A. The client reported symptoms of autonomic hyperactivity (e. g., heart palpitations, dry mouth, tightness in the throat, shortness of breath). B. The client reported periods of nausea and diarrhea when anxiety levels escalate. C. The client stated... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANXIETY 41 D. The assessment of the client's anxiety symptoms indicates that these symptoms are moderate and occasionally interfere with his/her daily functioning. E. The results of the assessment of the client's anxiety symptoms indicate that these symptoms are mild and rarely interfere with his/her daily functioning.... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 42 5. Administer Assessments for Anxiety Symptoms (5) A. The client was administered psychological instruments designed to objectively assess his/her level of anxiety. B. The client was administered the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI). C. The client was administered the Hamilton Anxiet... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANXIETY 43 10. Discuss Anxiety Cycle (10) A. The client was taught about how anxious fears are maintained by a cycle of unwarranted fear and avoidance that precludes positive, corrective experiences with the feared object or situation. B. The client was assigned “Analyze the Probability of a Feared Event” from the Adul... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 44 14. Assign Relaxation Homework (14) A. The client was assigned to do homework exercises in which he/she practices relaxation on a daily basis. B. The client has regularly used relaxation exercises, and the helpful benefits of these exercises were reviewed. C. The client has not r... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANXIETY 45 18. Assign Exercises on Self-Talk (18) A. The client was assigned homework exercises in which he/she identifies fearful self-talk and creates reality-based alternatives. B. The client was assigned “Negative Thoughts Trigger Negative Feelings” from the Adult Psychotherapy Homework Planner, 2nd ed. (Jongsma). ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 46 22. Construct Anxiety Stimulus Hierarchy (22) A. The client was assisted in constructing a hierarchy of anxiety-producing situations associated with two or three spheres of worry. B. It was difficult for the client to develop a hierarchy of stimulus situations, as the causes of h... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANXIETY 47 B. The client was taught problem-solving strategies including specifically defining a problem, generating options for addressing it, implementing a plan, evaluating options, and reevaluating and refining the plan. C. The client was provided feedback on his/her use of the problem-solving strategies. 27. Assig... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 48 31. Probe Family-of-Origin Experiences (31) A. Today's therapy session explored family-of-origin experiences for learning to be fearful and anxious. B. The client was asked to explore how childhood experiences relate to current anxious thoughts, feelings, and behavior. C. The cli... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANXIETY 49 B. The client has followed through on making a list of positive self-descriptive statements, and these were reviewed. C. It was reflected to the client that he/she has developed a pattern of describing himself/herself more positively and has been feeling an increased level of self-esteem. D. The client has n... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 50 C. Active listening skills were provided as the client has completed his/her autobiography and has detailed the exact nature of his/her wrongs. D. The client was taught about the concept of forgiveness in a 12-step program's fourth step. E. The client endorsed the need to forgive... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ANXIETY 51 C. It was reflected to the family members that they were neither understanding nor willing to provide support to the patient, despite increasing understanding of the client's anxiety and addiction problems. 44. Re-administer Psychological Instruments (44) A. The outcome of treatment was assessed via the re-a... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
52ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT CLIENT PRESENTATION 1. Restlessness/Hyperactivity (1)* A. The client displayed a constant pattern of restlessness and hyperactivity. B. The client struggled to maintain his/her attention on the tasks at hand due to his/her restlessness/hyperactivity. C. The c... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT 53 5. Moves Excessively (5) A. The client acknowledged that he/she often moves about excessively in situations in which it is inappropriate to do so. B. The client displayed evidence of excessive movement within the session, often doing so in a rather distracti... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 54 11. Increased Vulnerability to Addiction Behaviors (11) A. The client reported a history of increased vulnerability to addiction behaviors due to ADHD traits. B. The client's ADHD traits were observed to create an increased vulnerability to addiction behaviors. C. As the client's... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT 55 B. The client was asked to rate the severity of his/her ADHD symptoms on a daily basis, on a scale from 1 to 100. C. The client was assisted in rating his/her ADHD symptoms. D. The client has not monitored his/her ADHD symptoms, and was redirected to do so. ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 56 9. Teach about a Higher Power (9) A. The client was presented with information about how faith in a higher power can aid in recovery from ADHD traits and addiction. B. The client was assisted in processing and clarifying his/her own ideas and feelings regarding the existence of a... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT 57 14. Assign Parents to Read ADHD Information (14) A. The parents were assigned to read information to increase their knowledge about symptoms of ADHD. B. The client's parents were directed to read Taking Charge of ADHD (Barkley). C. The parents were directed ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 58 D. The client, parents, and therapist signed a contingency contract specifying the consequences for the client's success or failure in completing school assignments or household responsibilities. E. The client and parents have not developed a routine schedule to increase the comp... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT 59 C. The client, teacher, and therapist agreed to the use of a prearranged signal to redirect the client to task when his/her attention begins to wander. D. The client's schedule was modified to allow for breaks between tasks or difficult assignments to help m... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 60 25. Focus on Delay of Gratification (25) A. The therapy session focused on helping the parents increase the structure in the home to help the client delay his/her needs for immediate gratification in order to achieve longer-term goals. B. The parents were supported as they establ... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT 61 D. The parents were taught about clear, direct instruction as well as time out and other loss-of-privilege techniques for reducing their child's problem behaviors. E. The parents were taught about negotiation and renegotiation with adolescents. F. The parent... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 62 33. Assign Books/Manuals on Building Social Skills (33) A. The client was assigned to read about general social and/or communication skills in books or treatment manuals on building social skills. B. The client was assigned to read Your Perfect Right ( Alberti and Emmons). C. The... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADOLESCENT 63 D. The client identified that he/she has regularly used alternative coping behaviors to deal with negative emotions and has thereby decreased addiction behavior; this progress was highlighted. E. The client has not used alternative coping behaviors for negat... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 64 42. Develop an Aftercare Program (42) A. The client was assisted in developing an aftercare plan that will support recovery from ADHD and addictive behavior problems, including regular attendance at 12-step meetings, getting a sponsor, and continuing necessary therapy. B. The cli... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
65ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD) —ADULT CLIENT PRESENTATION 1. Restlessness/Hyperactivity (1)* A. The client displayed a constant pattern of restlessness and hyperactivity. B. The client struggled to maintain his/her attention on the tasks at hand due to his/her restlessness/hyperactivity. C. The clien... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
THE ADDICTION PROGRESS NOTES PLANNER 66 C. The client displays poor implementation of the planning and organizational skills that he/she has attempted to use. D. The client's planning and organizational skills have improved. 6. Loses Items (6) A. The client often complains about losing items. B. The client often blames... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
ATTENTION-DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER (ADHD)—ADULT 67 2. Provide Psychological Testing for Emotional or Learning Factors (2) A. The client received a psychological evaluation to help determine whether emotional factors are contributing to his/her impulsive or maladaptive behaviors. B. The client received a psycholog... | David J. Berghuis Arthur E. Jongsma Jr. - The Addiction Progress Notes Planner 3rd Edition 2009.pdf |
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