Questions:
. How has your initial perception of the client changed?
2. What new facts have you learned?
3. Write out three additional things that the practitioner might have said to express understanding.
4. What might the practitioner have said or asked to identify or express understanding of the client's strengths? See the first posting under this discussion area for the description of Bill's case. Prioritize making this a discussion rather than a series of individual postings.
This is separate from the above. Just think as an addiction counselor would.
Question:
Imagine that a friend comes to you with problems such as legal trouble, no place to to live, just terminated a relationship, or failing in school.
Discuss how you would prioritize the issues and establish goals and objectives.
Justify your response though material presented in the course to this point.