Topic 7: Vargas Family Case Study
Topic 7: Vargas Family Case Study
ORDER NOW FOR CUSTOMIZED, PLAGIARISM-FREE PAPERS
Identify one member of the Vargas family whose dominant story could use some rewriting. Read the workshop notes on Reauthoring Conversations. https://dulwichcentre.com.au/michael-white-workshop-notes.pdf
Part 1: In 250-300 words, write a counseling note for the client’s file. In this note, describe any exceptions to the problem that you have identified and develop scaffolding questions to ask the client in your next session, one in their landscape of action and one in their landscape of identity.
Part 2: Put yourself in the client’s shoes and, as the client, write a reauthoring version of their story that is 500-750 words in length. It should incorporate the exceptions and responses to the scaffolding questions from Part 1. Use narrative language when applying this reauthoring technique.
Please use new assignment templets for APA 7th edition. In previous editions of the APA Style manual, the running head was a required piece of formatting in the page header. In the 7th edition of the manual, the running head is “required only for manuscripts being submitted for publication. For journal articles, do not include date in references. Please review APA reference examples for journal articles.
CNL-521-RS-T7CaseStudy.docx
writing-center-style-apa-7th-edition-template-without-abstract.docx
CNL-521-RS-FullCaseStudy.docx
ReportPDF-7.pdf
CNL-521 Topic 7: Vargas Case Study
Since the last session, you received a call from Elizabeth who stated her family was in crisis. She reported that her nephew Geoff, the 15-year-old stepson of Bob’s sister, Katie, had nearly overdosed. She said that the family had noticed some changes with Geoff since his father’s recent death, but attributed the poor mood and slipping grades to the normal effects of grief. Elizabeth said that Geoff had never used drugs, as far as anybody in the family knew, and that the overdose was “a total surprise.” Elizabeth reported that after learning of this, Bob’s mother, Linda, called the school counselor but complained to Katie that “she was not at all helpful,” and told Katie exactly how she should handle it. Katie spoke with the school counselor who told her that she was not allowed to speak with Linda due to matters of confidentiality. Elizabeth informed you that Katie had shared her frustration with the school counselor’s suggestions to help him “get his mind off the sadness,” and believed he needed more help. You learned that Bob’s father, Tim, was trying his best to help, and that Elizabeth felt his intrusion was making matters worse. Among other things, Tim had taken Geoff out of school on a week-long camping trip against Katie’s wishes. Elizabeth said that the involvement of Linda and Tim, despite their good intentions, had begun to cause widespread family strife and asked if you could possibly see the entire family.
© 2019. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
© 2015. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
0 comments