oduction (Section I)Assignment In this assignment, you will submit a draft of the introduction (Section I) to your final project, the collaborative care guide. Based on your analysis of Jean's case,...


oduction (Section I)AssignmentTask: Submit to complete this assignment

In this assignment, you will submit a draft of the introduction (Section I) to your final project, the collaborative care guide.


Based on your analysis of Jean's case, research and select the most appropriate research-based strategies to use with this client. What are the most effective strategies used with the client populations that Jean represents? Provide a strengths-based focus to identify client needs represented in the context of the case.


Note that Jean is facing a number of issues. She is suffering from the effects of a debilitating stroke. She has been diagnosed with PTSD and is struggling to recover from an incident of terrible violence. She is also aging and working to adjust to giving up some of her treasured independence. What strategies would you suggest for each condition, and how may they fit together? What evidence supports you?


For additional details, please review theMilestone One Guidelines and Rubric PDFdocument.




HSE210 Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric Introduction (Section I) HSE210 Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric Introduction (Section I) Overview: In Milestone One, you will begin your written work on the final project, a collaborative care guide, by drafting Section I, an introduction that identifies and explains the research-based strategies your team will use in working with the client, Jean. As you will soon discover, these strategies will help guide the rest of your work on this project and the development of the whole collaborative care guide. As you prepare to submit Milestone One, keep Jean’s specific case in mind. This is the same case study you will be focusing on throughout the course as you work on elements of your final project: Jean is an 87-year-old woman who was admitted to Manchester Community Hospital, in Manchester, New Hampshire, after having a debilitating stroke that paralyzed the left half of her body. She is a widow, and her three adult children live in different states. She needs assistance eating, transferring to her wheelchair, and most other activities of daily living. Her medical issues related to the stroke are quickly being resolved, and it is time to begin assessing her needs for discharge and post-discharge. It is important to note that Jean’s savings have been totally depleted and her medical bills are mounting since her healthcare insurance has proven to be inadequate to cover her medical expenses. Her limited pension and social security barely covered her living expenses prior to her stroke and are unlikely to cover the escalating expenses that she will undoubtedly encounter based on her medical condition. Moreover, Jean has been clinically diagnosed with PTSD after being raped by a neighbor in her home two years ago. She is still grappling with the effects of the trauma, even as the criminal case against the perpetrator slowly moves forward. Although her family modified the home to make it more secure and less vulnerable to intrusion, her current lack of mobility is weighing heavily on her psychologically. Despite her current issues, Jean derives great comfort from her faith as a devout Catholic. She typically has a wonderful sense of humor and is highly organized, having worked as an elementary school teacher during her earlier years. She participates regularly in the local garden club and on her neighborhood welcoming committee. She has a wide circle of friends with whom she interacts. Her children are currently staying in Manchester to oversee her care and to contribute to the development of her post-discharge care plan. It is unclear whether any of the children will stay on after her discharge to help care for Jean, but this seems unlikely unless considered essential by the medical team. An interdisciplinary team is being developed to design a comprehensive plan for Jean’s post-discharge care. Prompt: Based on an analysis of the case study, prepare an introduction to your final project, your collaborative care guide. In your submission, be sure to include the following critical elements: 1. Provide an overview of the clients’ needs. This should be based on your review of Jean’s case, above. Reflect on the type of client Jean represents. 2. Identify research-based interventions and strategies to use with the client that you think will be most helpful to address her needs. 3. Explain why these interventions and strategies were selected and why they are likely to be effective. What evidence supports your selection of the interventions and strategies you identified? Where possible, cite scholarly research to support your work. Guidelines for Submission: Your draft of Section I (Introduction) should be approximately 1 to 2 pages in length and should use double spacing, 12-point Times New Roman font, and one-inch margins. It should be written in APA format. Milestone One Rubric Critical Elements Proficient (100%) Needs Improvement (75%) Not Evident (0%) Value Overview of the Client’s Needs Correctly summarizes client needs as communicated in the case study and highlights potential additional areas of need as they relate to cases like Jean’s Provides a general summary of client needs, but key need areas communicated in the case study are not addressed Does not summarize client needs as communicated in the case study 30 Research-Based Interventions and Strategies Identifies research-based interventions and strategies directly related to Jean’s case and needs Identifies interventions and strategies, but interventions and strategies are not based in research or show a loose or unclear connection to Jean’s case and her needs Does not identify research-based interventions and strategies 30 Explanation of Selected Strategies Explains why research-based interventions and strategies were selected and why they are likely to be effective in the context of Jean’s case Provides explanation of why interventions and strategies were selected, but relation to Jean’s case in unclear Does not provide explanation of why interventions and strategies were selected 30 Articulation of Response Submission has no major errors related to citations, grammar, spelling, syntax, or organization Submission has major errors related to citations, grammar, spelling, syntax, or organization that negatively impact readability and articulation of main ideas Submission has critical errors related to citations, grammar, spelling, syntax, or organization that prevent understanding of ideas 10 Total 100% HSE210 Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric Introduction (Section I) Milestone One Rubric
Jan 23, 2022
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