Deciding to monitor treatment and then committing to that decision, are the first hurdles that must be passed in the development and implementation of any type of monitoring process or program. This can be a difficult endeavor. Once passed, the clinician must make another difficult decision, that is, which variable(s) to monitor.
It is no simple matter to determine exactly what should be measured and monitored. In the end, the most important variables to monitor are those that are tied to the patient’s goals and objectives.
For this discussion, refer to Ch. 6 in your e-book.
1) Was the therapeutic process being monitored via psychological or mental health methods?
2) Did the client express difficulty in coping with his transition in a new life expectancy? Explain.
3) Did you sense improvement in his quality of life and well-being? How so?
4) Briefly explain how the clinician monitored the patient’s goals and objectives for this counseling session.
Based on the information provided, it’s impossible to definitively answer the questions about the specific video since I cannot access and process external videos. However, I can provide a general framework to analyze such scenarios using the concepts from Chapter 6 of your e-book:
It’s likely the therapeutic process in the video involved a combination of psychological and mental health methods. Chapter 6 discusses various methods like:
The passage suggests the client might be facing challenges adjusting to a new life expectancy. This could indicate:
Without seeing the video, it’s difficult to assess the client’s well-being definitively. However, Chapter 6 mentions potential indicators of improvement:
As outlined in Chapter 6, clinicians can monitor patient goals through various methods:
By employing these methods, the clinician can gauge the effectiveness of the therapy and adjust interventions as needed to optimize the patient’s progress.