Please provide a detailed response to each comments to include a scholarly references. Please read the attached document for further instructions.
Why is it important to consider the first session the beginning of discharge planning? Why is it important to prepare an accurate and consistent discharge summary? Be sure to include ethical considerations and involvement of the client.
300 words
My response:
How would you prepare a client for discharge? What information should be discussed in sessions leading up to termination?
My response:
Discharge Summary and Summary Statement (Obj. 8.1 and 8.2)
Part 1: Using the revised treatment plan completed in Topic 7, complete a discharge summary for your client using the "Discharge Summary" template. This discharge summary should address the following:
1. What behaviors would indicate that the client is sustaining at a healthy baseline?
2. How would you determine if Eliza met her treatment goals?
3. What factors would determine if the treatment needed to be reevaluated, extended, or possibly referred to another clinician or setting?
4. Based on your assessment of current symptomology, does your client, Eliza, need wraparound services, outpatient references, and/or step-down services? (Recommendations should be based on the information gathered for second mandatory evaluation).
5. How would you encourage involvement in community-based resources?
Part 2: Write a 700-1,050-word summary statement about your client, Eliza.
Include or address the following in your summary statement:
1. Demonstrate whether or not the client met the goals of the treatment plan.
2. What specifically contributed to the success of the treatment plan or lack thereof?
3. What language would you use to communicate the outcome to the client?
4. How would you document the final session?
5. Include at least three scholarly references in your paper.
Submit your discharge summary and summary statement to your instructor.
Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.