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Grand Cannon University

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User Generated

Subject

Psychology

School

Grand Canyon University

Course

CNL 501

Type

Homework

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qbhtc758

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CNL-501: Recovery Management Plan Worksheet

Read the Jed case study and create a recovery management plan for Jed. Keep in mind that you

would typically create this plan in collaboration with the client to ensure the greatest chance for

success; however, in this instance, you will create one for Jed based on what you can glean from

the case study.

Client Name:

Jed Smith

Age/Date of Birth:

30 years old

Date of Plan:

1/07/2021

Next Date of Review: *

1/09/2021

*This can be 30, 60, or 90 days.

Biopsychosocial Summary:

Provide a brief description of the client's presenting symptoms.

Jane, my wonderful wife, and I have two young children, ages 8 and 6. I frequently go to work

for six days or less effort each week, and I do not even put out any more energy at home for

my children. When Emily is around, I may become agitated. We have a lot of disagreements

about my drinking habits, and she has labeled me a "dumb person" and said that I am

generating a lot of issues in the household. As a result, we will not even be able to sleep in the

same bed again, and I would not condemn her for using the chance to cleanse me. My father

was a violent alcoholic, and I saw myself as a victim of a vicious cycle, a booze-related case,

who would not give up. Emily and my two young daughters attend services at my mother's

chapel on a daily basis. I do not feel comfortable in my innermost sense of self, and I do not

feel comfortable speaking to God or offering apologies, or explaining why I did not attend AA

meetings.

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Part 1: Harmful/Destructive Behaviors Chart

Complete the chart below by including a minimum of three behaviors as well as associated

rewards and consequences related to relapse and abstinence behaviors.

Harmful/destructive

behaviors that the client

will need to avoid to prevent

a recurrence of symptoms

Possible rewards/perceived

benefits for returning to use

of substances or addictive

behaviors

Possible costs and

associated consequences for

returning to substance use

or addictive behaviors

1. Accepting a beer joint

1. Looking for a convenient

restaurant

1. Accepting a divorce

2. Emily’s nagging

behavior

2. Looking for something

that seems extraordinary

for myself

2. Looking for the

jurisdiction of my lady.

3. Employment in any

office

3. Being rewarded a fun

day.

4. Health problems

Part 2: Current Risks of Symptom Recurrence

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CNL-501: Recovery Management Plan Worksheet Read the Jed case study and create a recovery management plan for Jed. Keep in mind that you would typically create this plan in collaboration with the client to ensure the greatest chance for success; however, in this instance, you will create one for Jed based on what you can glean from the case study. Client Name: Jed Smith Age/Date of Birth: 30 years old Date of Plan: Next Date of Review: * 1/09/2021 1/07/2021 *This can be 30, 60, or 90 days. Biopsychosocial Summary: Provide a brief description of the client's presenting symptoms. Jane, my wonderful wife, and I have two young children, ages 8 and 6. I frequently go to work for six days or less effort each week, and I do not even put out any more energy at home for my children. When Emily is around, I may become agitated. We have a lot of disagreements about my drinking habits, and she has labeled me a "dumb person" and said that I am generating a lot of issues in the household. As a result, we will not even be able to sleep in the same bed again, and I would not condemn her for using the chance to cleanse me. My father was a violent alcoholic, and I saw myself as a victim of a vicious cycle, a booze-related case, who would not give up. Emily and my two young daughters attend services at my mother's chapel on a daily basis. I do not feel comfortable in my innermost sense of self, and I do not feel comfortable speaking to Go ...
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Tags: mental health counseling profession ntervention plans behavioral model moral model theories and etiology of addictions