SOCW-6202-WK11-Assignment

SOCW-6202-WK11-Assignment
SOCW 6202: Treatment of Addictions © 2014 Laureate Education, Inc. Page 1 of 3 Instructions for Scholar Practitioner Project ( SPP) Case Study 1. For your SPP , you will prepare a case study of Marge; the client presented in the media pieces throughout the course. 2. Your case study will consist of two sections: A narrative case study sect ion and a treatment plan section. 3. The narrative case study section will be written using the required APA style. You will use this document as a guide for the narrative section of your case study and include at a minimum the 18 elements presented below . Th e final narrative case study section should be approximately 15– 20 pages in length. 4. Your treatment plan section will follow the Treatment Plan Template introduced in your Assignment for Week 5. 5. The time line for your case study will extend from the client’ s admission into residential treatment ( Counseling Session 1), proceed through her course of treatment there ( Counseling Sessions 2 and 3) , and conclude with a discharge plan of her projected long -term treatment extending through the next 12 months. Case Study Format Treatment Plan Section • Treatment plan developed using Treatment Plan Template and is attached at end of case study. Narrative Case Study Section IDENTIFYING INFORMATION • Name, age, race /ethnicity, gender, marital status, and any other appr opriate information PRESENTING PROBLEM • Brief summary of the problem(s) and concerns that brought the client to treatment • Description of current condition including physical and mental status and attitude on admission • Who accompanies client and provides c ollateral information • Other relevant information ASSESSMENT • Description of how initial screening was conducted to validate the existence of a problem and make initial treatment recommendations. I nclude how information was gathered (e.g., verbal clinical interview, paper -and- pencil assessment instrument) and sources of information (e.g., client, family members) . • Overview of ongoing assessment process to evaluate severity of the addiction, rule out the co -existence of other relevant problems, assist in trea tment planning, and monitor progress (e.g., continued more detailed interviews with client and family members, observation, standardized assessment instruments ). ADDICTION HISTORY • Substance(s) used and/or any addictive behaviors identified SOCW 6202: Treatment of Addictions © 2014 Laureate Education, Inc. Page 2 of 3 • Age of first use • Family history of addiction (chemical and/or behavioral) • Progression of use to current stage • Average frequency and amount over last six months • Other signs and symptoms of addictive use (e.g., blackouts, increased tolerance over time, physical withdrawals if use stopped) • Negative consequences experienced due to use • Previous attempts to stop on own and/or treatment history • Level of denial of problem (e.g., none, mild, moderate, severe) • Level of motivation to change on admission (low, moderate, high) CO -OCCURRING DISORDERS • Any other current or past mental disorder or mental health problem • Signs, symptoms , course of disorder , and other pertinent information necessary to plan treatment • Past history of treatment or counseling MEDICAL HISTORY • Pertinent c urrent or past medical history related to or affected by addiction • Current medications (in particular psychotropic and/or prescribed addictive medications ) EDUCATIONAL/VOCATIONAL HISTORY • Education • Work/career history including problems related to addiction • Current financial status LEGAL HISTORY • Current or past legal problems • Current status of any existing legal problems SOCIAL /CULTURAL STATUS • Socioeconomic status • Any cultural/ethnic factors influencing addiction and recovery • Social/leisure activities FAMI LY/RELATIONSHI P STATUS • Composition of immediate family • Description of roles identified for each family member • A explanation of the potential impacts of these roles on family members • Include f amily in client’s treatment plan and a minimum of two resources that would be useful to them MODEL (S ) OF ADDICTION • Model(s) of addiction used to plan treatment approach. R ationale for use and strengths and weaknesses of chosen model(s) MODEL(S) OF TREATMENT SOCW 6202: Treatment of Addictions © 2014 Laureate Education, Inc. Page 3 of 3 • Model(s) of treatment used. R ationale for use and strengths and weaknesses of chosen model(s) MODEL(S) OF CASE MANAGEMENT • Model(s) of case management used. R ationale for use and strengths and weaknesses of chosen model(s) THE ROLE OF SPIRITUALITY • Describe how spirituality could be an important factor in cl ient’s recovery • Ways in which client’s spiritual needs might be addressed through case manag ement referrals to community 12- step support groups or other spiritual resources COURSE OF TREATMENT • Current level of treatment (as defined in Week 4 by the American Society of Addiction Medicine’s Patient Placement Criteria [PPC]) • Projected PPC level(s) of treatment after discharge from residential treatment over the next 12 months and an explanation of why this level(s) would be effective • Projected levels of tre atment over next 12 months • Response to treatment • Prognosis for response to treatment over next 12 months DISCHARGE PLAN • Summary of treatment recommendations over next 12 months (as reflected in treatment plan) REFLECTION ON PERSONAL MISSION STATEMENT • Co nclude the case study with a statement of how personal traits, skills, motivations, and experiences that you possess might be helpful in pursuing a career as an addiction counselor. How will these factors contribute to your ability to maintain self -awareness and a healthy work/life balance?
SOCW-6202-WK11-Assignment
Counseling Session 1 Counseling Session 1 Program Transcript Welcome to the first day of counseling for Marge, an alcoholic who has j ust been admitted to the addictions facility. Please carefully read the paperwork developed by a support staff member during Marge’s intake process earlier today. Marge’s husband, Ken, was also briefly interviewed during this time. After reviewing this information, click the “continue” button to begin Marge’s first counseling session. Using your cursor, rollover buttons A and B to revie w your question options. Click what you think is the best question to ask Marge out of the two options offered. If you ask an effective counseling question, yo u will receive more information from Marge. If you ask an ineffective question, you will receive an equally unhelpful response. Choose wisely, because the better you counsel Marge, the better her treatment experience. *Please keep in mind that the video has been made in a way that gives you a realistic vantage point from where you would sit and counsel your client in real life. A close up view of the individual has not been added because you, as a counselor, will not have varying angles of your client to work with. Paperwork: • Marge C. • 41-year -old female • Married • Husband, Ken, works two jobs to make ends meet, so he is not home much. Husband noted that he didn’t know what else to do about his wif e’s drinking, and that he had brought her to the facility out of desperation . • Patient has three children, ages 10, 12, and 16 • Patient was a teacher, but she lost job for alcohol-related reasons • Patient had a one-car, alcohol-related accident three days earlier. She received minor injuries and was issued a ticket for DUI. Husband, family members, and friends determined that they needed to intervene to prevent Marge from harming herself and/or others. • An intervention occurred earlier today, culminating in her being brought for treatment. • Patient will go through a week of detoxification during her first week i n treatment to address the physical withdrawal from alcoh ol [Opening scene: Marge’s admission into residential treatment. Her cou nselor is meeting with her for the first time and is conducting Marge’s initial assessment. Marge is disheveled, wears no makeup, and her eyes are red from crying. An adhesive bandage is on her forehead, and she has a black eye and abrasions from a one-car accident she had several days ago She was charged with dr iving while under the influence, her first such charge. © 2014 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Counseling Session 1 Her posture is closed—arms crossed, turned away from counselor, and avoiding eye contact initially. She is tremulous throughout the interview due to impending physical withdrawal from alcohol. She tries to control her shakes but is not successful. Her mood is labile (up and down, unstable). She presents h erself at the fir st part of the session as if she is the victim of an injustice and blame s her husband. She’s initially defensive. This shell begins to melt quickly as the session moves forward and ends with a receptive, open Marge who seems to have surrendered to the fact that she may need help. Her body posture, facial expressions, and tone of voice reflect this change as it occurs through the session.] Question #1: Option A: Counselor: Marge, I will be your counselor. I want you to know I’m gl ad you’re here. I imagine this has been a hard day for you. Right now, I just want us to begin get to know each other better. I also want to know more about your drinking so we can begin to plan your treatment. It’s natural to be anxious and upset right now. You look like you feel like that now. Are you? Marge: Yes, of course I am! And furthermore, I don’t want to be here; I don’t need help. Option B: Counselor: Hello, Marge. I will be your counselor. I want you to know I’ m glad you’re here, and I want to help you in any way I can. I imagine this has been a hard day for you, and I know that you and your husband have already answ ered many questions during your admission process. Right now, I just want us to begin get to know each other better. I also want to know more about your drinking so we can begin to plan your treatment. It’s natural to be a nxious and upset right now. Tell me your thoughts and feelings right now. Marge: You’re right, I am anxious, and I’m more than that right no w! I’m hurt, I’m scared, and I’m furious at my husband Ken for dragging me to this pla ce. I want you to know right now I am not here on my own; I am here only because he and my so-called friends threatened to have me committed involuntarily for “my own safety,” as they say, if I didn’t agree to do it myself. I know I drink too much, but I can handle it myself. I don’t need to be put in this rehab and hid away from the rest of the world to do it. I’m not like the other people you have here; they might need help, but I can do it on my own. I don’t need help. © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 2 Counseling Session 1 Question #2 Option A: Counselor: You “don’t need help”? Marge: No. I am strong willed. I know I drink too much, but I have to be cause of all the stress. Raising a family, and then when I was teaching…it was double hard. I have diabetes on top of it all, and I’m unemployed and now th is damn DUI hangs over my head. Then, as if that’s not enough, there’s Roger, my 12-year – old son; he’s always getting in trouble at home and school. It’s n ever ending. I could go on and on. Yeah, I admit. I drink too much, but I do it to deal with all my problem s and my constant depression. You would too if you were me. No one understands th at. But I can go to AA and go back to that counselor at the community mental health clinic and stop without all this ridiculous fuss of coming here. I’ve tried it before; I just didn’t give it all I had. Option B: Counselor: I think you’re wrong; I think you do need help, and I want to help you see that. Marge: No, I don’t; you’re just like them. No one seems to want to listen to me; they just jump to their own conclusions about my life. I’ve tried to stop on my own before; I just didn’t give it all I had. I’ll tell you again for t he umpteenth time, I DON’T NEED HELP! Question #3 Option A: Counselor: You say you’ve tried to stop drinking before, Marge. Pleas e tell me more about that. Marge: I could do it for a while. I went to AA and that counselor, like I said, and I went a month or two once. But always things would start piling up, and I’d take a drink just in the afternoon after 5 like I used to, and then before I kn ew it I’d be drinking all day again. I just didn’t try hard enough. I will now; I know I can do it. I feel guilty because I’ve been too weak and just never tried hard enough. I know what alcoholism i s, believe me, my father was one, so was my uncle—they went to their gra ves drinking. I just need to get strong and build up my willpower to make my mind up © 2014 Laureate Education, Inc. 3 Counseling Session 1 to stop. I need to stop being such a weakling and an irresponsible mothe r and wife. It’s almost immoral the way I’ve been doing, but I can do it now. I just need a change. I need to go home. Option B: Counselor: You said earlier that you’ve tried to stop drinking before but were not successful. That tells me you need to help. Don’t you agree? Marge: No. Question #4 Option A: Counselor: Marge, let me share something with you that you may not know. We look at alcoholism and other addictions as a disease. Some people have a genetic predisposition for it. It’s not a moral issue, Marge, or a ma tter of lack of will power. That puts a different light on your situation, doesn’t it, Marge? Marge: No. Option B: Counselor: Marge, I think I hear what you’re saying. You admit you dr ink too much, and you seem to think you can stop on your own without coming here for 30 days. You think you just haven’t tried hard enough, and you feel that you’re a weak and immoral person for that. Let me share something with you that you may not know. We look at alcoho lism and other addictions as a disease. Some people have a genetic predisposi tion for it. People who are genetically predisposed to the disease when faced with the right combination of conditions can’t handle alcohol. They may start just drinking socially in a controlled way and then drink to deal with stress or other problems. Because of their genes, they need more and more and eventually need to drink just to keep from going into withdrawal. It’s not a moral issue, Marg e, or a matter of lack of willpower. What are your thoughts about what I just said? Marge: (Marge’s whole demeanor has changed during this last exchange from the counselor—she begins to make eye contact with the camera/counselor and relax her defensive, closed posture. She begins to convey a sense of sur render combined with a touch of desperation). (After a moment’s silence, reflecting on what the counselor said, th en tearfully begins to talk after a moment of silence) I…………..I never thought of it that way. Well, I guess I have, but (stammers)…..well…, I…, uh……I can see how that © 2014 Laureate Education, Inc. 4 Counseling Session 1 could be. ….A disease maybe? It could explain why even though I don’t really want to be li ke this I am and that I though I’ve really tried to stop I just haven’t known how…..(looks down staring at her hands now folded in her lap, the truth has sunk in). When we first got married and began to have our children, I would have g lass of wine several times a week with dinner, or maybe even with Ken when we bo th got home after a long day at work and the children had gone to bed. Then it was every day, then in the morning, and then I was hiding my drinking habits and drinking just to feel normal. I was teaching, and it got to where I would drink vodka before I went to school. I thought no one would smell vodka, but it didn’t work. I was fired. My life has spiraled since then, my children, my marriage, my health, everything. If I don’t drink now I get horribly ill; you can’t imagine how ill. I start feel ing things on my skin or seeing things; it’s bad. I get crazy, just like my father and uncle used to get. I know Ken has tried to protect me all these years. He means well. He wo uld call the school when I was too drunk to go and tell them I was sick. That’ s what he’s always told the children, “Your mother’s ill, she can’t help it .” Oh help me, please… (Marge breaks down at this point, head in hands, sobbing out of control ….LONG SILENCE as Marge’s sobs become more controlled.) Question #5 Option A: Counselor: Marge, you just turned the corner, and I’m proud of you. Y ou’ve just made a giant step today, and you’ve just started on your road to reco very. What are your thoughts and feelings now as we conclude our first session? Marge: (Marge has softened; she’s beginning to feel relief that she’ s finally admitted she has a problem and that help is here. She is still hurt and maybe embarrassed perhaps.) I guess I just feel grateful that someone is listening to me and understands. (Wipes her eyes, pauses, takes deep breath) I feel so embarrassed….my husband has put up with so much, and I know the kids have needed me and I haven’t been around. I just wanted to take care of it by myself, do at least one thing without having to rely on someone else for help, © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 5 Counseling Session 1 you know? I should at least do that, since I’ve messed up so much alr eady. (Deep breath) I don’t want to leave the kids alone for 30 days, but….I guess I’ve left them alone anyway. I’m scared, but I am willing to try. If you really think you can help me, I promise I’ll do my best. I have to make it work…for my kids and for Ken. Option B: Counselor: Marge, I know this is hard, but until you admit you have a problem, your drinking will only continue to get worse and cause you and your fam ily more problems. I want you to think about that before we meet again, OK? Marge: Yes, I will. Listen, I know you mean well…..but uh… well…uh…I just don’t think you or anyone else in my life hears me. Final Text: Congratulations. You have now completed your counseling session with Mar ge. © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 6
SOCW-6202-WK11-Assignment
Counseling Session 2 Counseling Session 2 Program Transcript Welcome to Marge’s second counseling session, where you will ask ques tions to determine the level of treatment needed to address her addiction and her engagement level with her treatment. Before you begin, please carefully read through the paperwork that contains information obtained from team membe rs. After reviewing this information, click the “continue” button to begin Marge’s first counseling session. Using your cursor, rollover buttons A and B to revie w your question options. Click what you think is the best question to ask Marge out of the two options offered. If you ask an effective counseling question, yo u will receive more information from Marge. If you ask an ineffective question, you will receive an equally unhelpful response. Choose wisely, because the better you counsel Marge, the better her treatment experience. *Please keep in mind that the video has been made in a way that gives you a realistic vantage point from where you would sit and counsel your client in real life. A close up view of the individual has not been added because you, as a counselor, will not have varying angles of your client to work with. Paperwork: • Marge C. • Sixth day of detoxification treatment • Patient is experiencing residual physical withdrawal symptoms. Patient is shaky and groggy, has been given a mild sedative to keep her calm during withdrawal • Patient is cooperative and still open to treatment. Patient expressed feelings of loneliness and concern for her children • Patient exhibiting signs of depression [About six days later, Marge is going through detoxification, which mean s she may be a little groggy from sedatives and slightly shaky due to residual physical withdrawal. Her appearance is plain but more kempt than on her admission; she has no makeup, the bandage is removed, her abrasions are healing, and th e black eye is almost gone. She is composed, rather down, but cooperative and still open to treatment.] Question #1: Option A: © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Counseling Session 2 Counselor: Marge, when we last met, you expressed resentment toward your family and friends after the intervention they held with you. We left th at as unfinished business. Share with me your thoughts and feelings toward the m now. Marge:. Yeah, I was furious, but not so much now. I’m more ashamed than mad and concerned that I let things get that bad. They all had written down examples of some of the things I had done while I was drinking that concerned the m, and they read those things out to me. Ethel, my older sister, said that my sons told her they were embarrassed when I came to their soccer games because I’m always staggering around and f alling all over everyone. My best friend, Emma, told me she found me passed out one day in the house when she came by to check on me when I hadn’t answered my phone. You know, I don’t even remember that, but why would she make i t up? Their examples got worse, especially when my husband Ken began reading h is. I don’t want to talk about what he said right now; I’m too ashamed a nd afraid to face the facts right now. I need time and help before I can do that. I’m glad I’m here now; I just hope I can stop drinking for good an d live a normal life. I just hope I can, but I don’t know… And even if I would be able to stop, there’s all the damage I’ve done in my life in the meantime, to all those who care about me and need me, and to myself. If only I could ever get sober and live a normal life like most people, if only….. Option B: Counselor: Marge when we last met you expressed resentment toward your family and f riends after they held the intervention. We left that as unfinished business. Do you still feel that resentment? Marge. No, not anymore. Question #2 Option A: Counselor: Why do you think you’re here? Marge: You ask me “why”? You’re making me wonder if I’ve done too much damage to repair. Don’t you think I’m asking myself that same ques tion every minute that I’m here anyway? Or you’re making me feel as if I need to own up to ever other single bad thing in my life before I can get better. Well, we co uld be here a while! © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 2 Counseling Session 2 Option B: Counselor: I hear you saying that you think your drinking may have cause d too much damage to repair and because of that you won’t be able to stop d rinking for good. Tell me more about the damage and how it affects your ability to stop drinking. Marge. It would take me days to tell you all the damage my drinking has done. For starters, though, there’s my family. My children have done the be st they can to carry on without a real mom; I’m never there for them, never pay t hem any attention. I’m an embarrassment to them. They never bring their friends home. They have their problems like any growing kids, and their dad does the b est he can to help them. But he has to moonlight to pay the bills since I got f ired from teaching, so he isn’t able to give them the attention they need by himself. Because I lost my income, our finances are in a mess. Now there’s thi s DUI facing me when I return home. I’ve totally ignored my health. I’m a d iabetic, and my drinking is always causing complications. And on top of all that, I’m so tired and so depressed. I’ve always been depressed, and sometimes it’s l ike a dark tunnel with no light at the end. I could go on and on, but it just depre sses me more. I don’t know how I can return to all that when I leave here, and how I can stay sober with all that facing me? I realize I’ve got a lot to work to do, the more I talk about it, and the more I know I need to be here. Question #3 Option A: Counselor: Marge, look at me; I’m a recovering alcoholic myself. I took my last drink 15 years ago, and if I can do it, you can do it. So I know exactly what’s going through your mind. Until I admitted I had a problem and needed hel p, I wasn’t able to get sober. Can you understand that? Marge: I admire you for that, I really do (she’s sincere). I wish I could do it like you, but I don’t think I have whatever it is you have to be able to d o it. Option B: Counselor: What changes your mind about needing to be here? Marge: That darn intervention; whether I liked it at the time or not, th e truth is, that’s what changed my mind! I didn’t think so at the time, but it brought reality © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 3 Counseling Session 2 home to me. I needed to hear everything they said to me that day. I realize now my children haven’t had a mother; they’ve had a drunk who hasn’t been there for them. The DUI helped change my mind, too, I guess. I’ve never even had a sp eeding ticket, and now I get stopped for drunk driving. My name was in the pape r, and I have to go to court, just like a criminal. If I had kept on doing what I was doing, there’s no telling what would have happened. My family and friends’ intervention pointed out that I’ve hit my r ock bottom, I guess you could say, before I hit a worse rock bottom than I want to ima gine. I could have never done it on my own. Like I told you, I tried. There are too many triggers to drink and distractions out there in the world to just up and stop drinking on my own. I don’t have the tools inside of me to cope with it all on my own right now; I need someone to help me help myself when I go back out there in the real world again. I’m tired; I want to live a normal life. I just hope I can do it, I m ean really stop…for good…I wonder though. Question #4 Option A: Counselor: Marge, I strongly believe that unless you have a sound belief in a higher power or sense of meaning, you will never get sober. People who h ave faith can do it; people who don’t have it can’t do it. That’s m y firm belief. Do you believe in God enough to get sober? Marge: (starts sobbing). No, I try so hard to believe, but I feel so s inful. No God would have anything to do with me. Option B: Counselor: You said you need the “tools.” Let’s start identifyi ng some of those tools for developing goals for your treatment plan. What are a few of those tools and personal goals that come to mind right now? Marge: It seems like whenever I run up against something unpleasant, I don’t have the inner resources to cope with it, so I reach outside myself to t he bottle to take care of it. I want to learn to relax without drinking. And then there’s anger. I get so mad at the littlest thing and become a bundle of nerves. Another thing I can’t cope with on my own is my lack of self-confidence. I can’t go out in public without a drink; I’m too self-conscious. © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 4 Counseling Session 2 But more than any of that, I think my depression is the main thing that drives me to drink. I’ve been depressed since I was a teenager; I can’t reme mber a happy moment since my childhood. I can’t imagine me being able to ever stop drinking and live a normal life as long as this depression hangs over me, ever. If I am stressed, angry, or depressed, I want to drink, and it seems lik e I am feeling those things almost constantly. I need to learn to recognize whe n I am experiencing those feelings, and do something besides drinking to reliev e them. I used to enjoy running, a long time ago. Maybe if I get outside and walk? That seems like a good way to handle those feelings instead of drinking. Question #5 Option A: Counselor: Before we end today’s session, Marge, there’s one question I want to ask you. Are you ready to stop drinking? Marge: I’m here, aren’t I? I never said I didn’t want to try. I just don’t think you can help me do it. I can do it on my own. Option B: Counselor: Marge, several times today you’ve questioned your ability to stop drinking for good and have a normal life. Picture yourself living that n ormal life when you stop drinking and describe it to me. Marge. Well, to begin with, I see myself being a good mother and a good wife; that’s the first thing that comes to mind. (Ponders the question a m oment longer) And having a sense of meaning in life, yes, that’s important…a sense of meaning…(displays a hint of pleasant anticipation on her face) I would be in better health, too, so that I feel confident when I go out in public. I would be able to help my kids and Ken instead of relying on them all the time to help me. I would be the adult, you know? Not another kid that Ken has to take care of, but a partner. Final Text: Congratulations. You have now completed your counseling session with Mar ge. © 201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 5
SOCW-6202-WK11-Assignment
Final Counseling Session Final Counseling Session Program Transcript FEMALE SPEAKER: I’m afraid. I have become comfortable here and feel safe and supported. I cried coming in and now I’m going to cry going out. The funny thing is , I don’t even know why I’m crying. I’m supposed to be happy. I’m going home and I ‘m afraid? That doesn’t make any sense. It’s like– I don’t know, it’s like I’m coming up out of a storm cellar after a tornado and facing all the destruction around me. I think I do have what it takes to do it now. I’ve learned so much here and I’ve picked up a lot of insight into my disease. I understand that I have to manage it, just like I would any other illne ss. I have to be aware of the signs and I have to be able to stop the behavior before it starts. I just have to apply what I’ve learned. I know what to do. It’s doing it , and knowing that I can. For a start, go to AA. 90 meetings in 90 days. Get a sponsor and keep working on the 12 steps. I plan on following the treatment plan we worked on together and keep on participating in aftercare programs. Those will keep me on track and rem ind me of all the tools we developed to help me cope with stress and anger. I will go back to the psychiatrist, so that she can keep evaluating my d epression. She said if I remain depressed for six months or so after I’m sober, it may be a clinical depression that would be helped by medication and counseling. T hat was good to hear. I thought I didn’t have it in me to be happy, but it turns out I might a ctually have a real health issue that we can treat. And I plan on doing my best to do all the other things I’ve learned here . Like I’ve learned in the AA meetings here, I plan to keep on keeping on. I’ll never be as low as I was before I came in here again, no matter wha t happens. Even if I relapse, and I know relapse may be part of recovery, I know what to do now to get back on my feet. I know now that addiction is a disease and I know about the support I can get from groups like AA. ©201 4 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Final Counseling Session I feel like a baby bird being pushed out of the nest. But I’m ready to t ake a deep breath, spread my wings and fly, and take it one day at a time. Final Counseling Session Additional Content Attribution Music: Creative Support Services Los Angeles, CA Dimension Sound Effects Library Newnan, GA Narrator Tracks Music Library Stevens Point, WI Signature Music, Inc Chesterton, IN Studio Cutz Music Library Carrollton, TX Special Thanks: Fairland Center/Region One Mental Health ©2014 Laureate Education, Inc. 2