Presenting Problem & SymptomsIn a few sentences discuss state what you believe to be the presenting problem (why the client is being seen), as well as any/all the symptoms you believe are relevant to the case. DSM 5 DiagnosisProvide the correct DSM-5 diagnosis in the correct DSM-5 format; incorrect diagnoses may be awarded partial credit depending on similarity to the correct diagnosis. Rationale for DiagnosisThe rationale must include reasons why you believe the diagnostic criteria have been met and any differential diagnostic considerations. Treatment PlanThe treatment plan must include at least three goals, each with objectives and appropriate, corresponding interventions. Research ConsiderationsBriefly discuss relevant research findings with regards to the latest information on the diagnosis and/or treatment of this disorder. Cultural ConsiderationsBriefly discuss any cultural considerations relevant to the case including potential areas for bias, misinterpretation, and/or cultural impacts on the clients experience of diagnosis and/or treatment. The case of SueSue is a 24-year-old Caucasian elementary school teacher who started coming to see you for counseling 3 months ago because she was experiencing moderate depressive symptoms. When she originally presented for counseling, she reported a history of depression. You have been working with her using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and teaching her coping skills for depression. Sue came in for her regularly scheduled appointment and was accompanied by her husband, Zion, who is extremely worried about her. Sue’s husband states that, for several days including this weekend, she was not herself. He reports that she didn’t sleep much but wasn’t tired. She was highly keyed up, talking constantly. Zion reports that she couldn’t seem to focus on anything and was fixated on the idea that something awful was going to happen. She told him she doesn’t want him or the children out of sight. Zion states that there is no reason to expect that something awful would happen, but Sue was too upset and distracted to listen to reason. When pressed, he states that her symptoms lasted all day for 4 days but definitely not for a full week. Sue has never used drugs and is not on medication. No plagiarism please.
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