1 / 20

Louisiana Association of Drug Court Professionals 8 th Annual Louisiana Drug Court Conference

Louisiana Association of Drug Court Professionals 8 th Annual Louisiana Drug Court Conference New Orleans Marriott New Orleans, Louisiana February 24, 2006. Treatment Planning: Making it Real, Making it Work Terrence D Walton, MSW, ICADC. How Good Treatment Planning Benefits the Client.

morag
Télécharger la présentation

Louisiana Association of Drug Court Professionals 8 th Annual Louisiana Drug Court Conference

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Louisiana Association of Drug Court Professionals 8th Annual Louisiana Drug Court Conference New Orleans Marriott New Orleans, LouisianaFebruary 24, 2006 Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  2. Treatment Planning: Making it Real, Making it Work Terrence D Walton, MSW, ICADC Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  3. How Good Treatment Planning Benefits the Client • Provides Roadmap through the Process of Recovery • Empowers and Engages • Motivates and Measures • Provides Rare Opportunity for Individual Attention Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  4. How Good Treatment Planning Benefits the Counselor • Improves Success Rates • Focuses Intervention Efforts • Identifies When Progress Has Stalled • Facilitates Appropriate Therapeutic Distance Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  5. The Treatment Planning Process • Begins the Therapeutic Alliance • Collaborative • Client-Centered, yet Directive • Flows from Assessment and To Progress Notes Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  6. The “How” of Treatment Planning • Ask Open Questions • Listen Reflectively • Affirm • Summarize • Elicit Change Talk Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  7. The “What” of Treatment Planning • Brief Assessment of Levels of Functioning/Problem Statement • Target Areas • Goals • Objectives • Methods/Activities • Start & Completion dates Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  8. SMART Objectives • S • M • A • R • T Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  9. Why are these objectives not SMART? • Joe and his family will continue to work with counseling center to resolve family issues. • Perry will learn sufficient information from drug education group. • Mr. Ryan will better understand his addiction. • Ms. Houston will achieve total abstinence. • Mary will regain custody of her children by the end of her treatment. • Counselor will give assistance with goal as needed. Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  10. ASAM & Treatment Planning Dimension 1: Acute Intoxication and/or Withdrawal Potential Dimension 2: Biomedical Conditions and Complications Dimension 3: Emotional, Behavioral, or Cognitive Conditions & Complications Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  11. ASAM & Treatment Planning Dimension 4: Readiness to Change Dimension 5: Relapse, Continued Use, or Continued Problem Potential Dimension 6: Recovery/Living Environment Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  12. Severity Ratings Low Medium High Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  13. Assessing Acute Intoxication and Withdrawal Potential Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  14. Assessing Biomedical Conditions and Complications Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  15. Assessing Emotional, Behavioral, & Cognitive Conditions and Complications Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  16. Assessing Readiness to Change STAGES OF CHANGE • Pre-contemplation • Contemplation (ambivalence) • Preparation • Action • Maintenance Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  17. Assessing Relapse, Continued Use or Continued Problem Potential • Historical Pattern of Use • Pharmacologic Responsivity • External Stimuli Responsivity • Cognitive and Behavioral Measures of Strengths and Weaknesses Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  18. Imminent Danger • (a) The strong probability that certain behaviors (such as continued drug use or relapse) will occur, • (b) the likelihood that such behaviors will present a significant risk of serious adverse consequences to the individual and/or others, and • (c) the likelihood that such adverse events will occur in the very near future Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  19. Assessing Recovery/Living Environment • Supportive of or Toxic to Recovery (continuum) • Isolation versus Enmeshment (continuum) • Potential for victimization or perpetration Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

  20. Louisiana Association of Drug Court Professionals 8th Annual Louisiana Drug Court Conference Terrencewalton@aol.comFebruary 24, 2006 Terrence D. Walton Terrencewalton@aol.com

More Related