Daimarkus is a 27-year-old AA male who presents to CRU 2 from UPC. He is on ACOT for PAD. Patient stated he was in prison for 3 years for attempted armed robbery, he was released on the 04/14/17. He was recently discharged from DVH. According to his Psy eval from UPC, he was stayed on COT whiles at DVH.…
Because of non-compliance, his reinstatement is denied. However, this writer discussed with the patient about the Apt. Foundation of which the patient is willing to consider to seek admission due to the clinic acceptance of benzodiazepine and affordable weekly fees upon speaking with an admission representative. The patient is aware of the clinic's intake dates and time as he plans to go tomorrow and once this writer received confirmation, this writer will send his record to assist with…
Donald is a 30-year-old, single Caucasian male who presents to CRU 2 from Abrazo Maryville Campus via ambo. He is SMI with SW Network Bethany Village. He has a history of bipolar and psychosis. Donald OD'ed on 27 pills of Zoloft, 27pills of Seroquel and 27 of trazodone. Patient has an extensive hx of SA.…
The patient has seasonal allergies and she reports that she smoked in her 20’s. She had a change in her job and now works as an assistant at an Artisan Bread Bakery. She had to take this job to help with finances. She could be behind on bills. She possibly took a pay cut.…
Client report Mr. Diaz is requesting more day for client PCP to complete medical analysis. Client continues to reports she suffers from, hypertension, Dyslipidemia, Psoriasis, H/O stroke, chest pain and this week she reports having headache and psoriasis. She takes the following medications: Lisinopril 5mg, and Hydrocortisone Cream 1%. Client reports she used to go to HCC "Health Care Choices" for all medical exams, but she has recently switched to AG "Ameri Health Group" located at 1349 Broadway, Brooklyn, NY 11221 718-975-2270 Dr. Dollis on/PCP and…
An attending physician statement completed by Allison Willox, dated 11/22/2016, indicated that the claimant was incapacitated from 03/01/2016 - 07/04/2016. He was diagnosed with major depression. HE was noted to be depressed, confused, and mildly anxious.…
Williams talked about how he didn’t treat the underlying in his addiction in a New York Times report, where he said “So when I relapsed, I went back hard. The one thing I hadn't dealt with was, how honest…
Yommala discuss with this writer about an issue pertaining to patient #2977. According to Yommala, the patient was suspended on 5/12/2017; however, the patient was hospitalized for pneumonia. During the patient’s reinstatement process on 5/17/2017-the patient was not medicated as it was an error by Nursing. Yommala expressed her frustration about her patient not being medicated. At this time, the patient have breast cancer but the patient’s medical recommendation for the patient to seek suboxone treatment for the patient to engage in chemotherapy.…
Anne is a 44-year-old White Female who presents to CRU from St. Luke's ED. She is currently homeless and was in prison 3 years for assault with a deadly weapon. She reported been diagnosed with PTSD and bipolar. She has an AA in communication, and unemployed. She reports relapsing on meth 2 weeks ago.…
Progress: Mr. Griffin current progress in sex offender specific treatment is improving and is now considered satisfactory. While Mr. Griffin continues to have challenges with denial, specifically, not having intent in committing his index sex offense. He has never denied giving the victim in this case an STD, but in his mind not having intent makes him guilty of bad judgment and not a sex offense. Mr. Griffin’s current challenge has been his inability to take action. He is currently 73 years old and has medical issues that should be addressed/evaluated by a medical professional, desires more flexibility in his supervision, but resists taking the necessary steps to create a safety plan, out of spite against what he calls “The System”.…
Nobody is immune to a relapse. Does a relapse mean that you are a failure in the treatment of recovering individuals? No. Once a client relapses are they sentenced to live out a life within the grips of their addiction? No, absolutely not.…
When it comes to addiction, it's important to remember that addiction sufferers have a disease. For the most part, it's not something they choose, the disease chooses them. This is why a complete recovery is such a tenuous objective. It demands absolute dedication and a focus on staying away from triggers and avoiding dangerous situations. Key Stats About Relapses…
The long-term goals for John are to see improvements in his renal function and to prevent further deterioration through improved self-care. This will be achieved by quitting smoking and introducing healthier foods into his diet. The student nurse calls the doctor to have the patient reviewed. John is prescribed ACE Inhibitor medication to lower his blood pressure and diuretics to help maintain the balance of fluids in the body, which he will now take on a daily basis.…
Unfortunately, sometimes the longer someone goes without something, the more encouraged they are to want it back. According to recent sources, “One of the most common reasons for why people relapse after many years of recovery is that they forget how bad things were. Memory can play tricks on people, and the individual can begin romancing the drink or drug” (“Relapse After Many” 1). Frequently, alcoholics in recovery will forget all the negative moments they had with drinking and focus on the positives or the times alcohol made them happy. Undeniably, romancing the drink is one of the most tempting conflicts recovering alcoholics will have; no matter how long they have been clean.…
An entire discourse could be written about the definition of relapse and Miller, W. (1996) articulates it best: “here we come to the edge of a vast ocean of complexity” . Traditionally, relapse and recovery were binary concepts – one was either sober or in relapse. In the modern era of addiction science, the re-initiation of substance use after intentional recovery is often conceptualized along a continuum from lapse to relapse to the re-activation of addiction. Utilizing such a definition of relapse could prove to be problematic with in a conceptual continuum. For example, is a lapse considered one sip, one drink, one drinking episode, two episodes?…