Unit 3 Psychiatric Review. Due 5-22-24. 600w initial and 600w replay. Replay to 2 students. 1200 words total. 4 references.
Initial Response
Instructions:
Psychiatric Interview and Mental Status Exam:
Review the video:
https://youtu.be/pF12xCtHWwc
Estimated Time to Complete: 25 minutes
1. Using the readings, lecture, and references, write a complete SOAP note for this patient in the proper format as if this were a referral for you from the school counselor.
2. Post the SOAP note to this discussion board for your peer review.
3. Your post should include a comprehensive treatment plan which incorporates both psychosocial interventions as well as a medication plan, if indicated, with collateral information.
Responses need to address all components of the question, demonstrate critical thinking and analysis and include peer-reviewed journal evidence to support the student’s position.
Your initial response is due by Wednesday at 11:59 pm CT.
Peer Response
Instructions:
Please read and respond to at least two of your peers’ initial postings. You may want to consider the following questions in your responses to your peers:
· Compare and contrast your initial posting with those of your peers.
· How are they similar or how are they different?
· What information can you add that would help support the responses of your peers?
· Ask your peers a question for clarification about their post.
· What most interests you about their responses?
Please be sure to validate your opinions and ideas with citations and references in APA format.
All peer responses are due by Sunday at 11:59 pm CT.
Estimated time to complete: 1 hour
Sample SOAP notes.
Family Psychiatric Mental Health I
Psychiatric SOAP Note
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Criteria
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Clinical Notes
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Subjective
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Patient Name: Cory
Chief complaint: Grades have been getting worse and patient has difficulty listening to teachers.
Patient admits not to like any particular subjects especially math’s. He finds history more appealing but still cannot concentrate well in class because he is somehow distracted by something.
Patient admits to not playing any sports and says that whilst he participated in basketball and baseball in high school he thinks he can’t find time now and with his performance in school, the mother would allow sports.
Admits to forgetting his homework frequently either because he forgot a notebook, the pen, or some needed material
He feels that he is disappointing his mother but admits he can do very little to change that because he feels he has no control over it
Patient admits to having a not-close relationship with his father or his other sibling (sister)
Patient admits to enjoying video games because they are fun and distracts him from the normal life. He likes outdoor activities but engages in them so that he can be a bit active and ‘mum doesn’t think he isn’t doing anything’
Admits to limited sleeping time due to video games but sees no connection to his school performance and concentration issues
(UMass Nursing 690M, 2016)
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Objective
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MSE exam findings: Patient can effectively repeat the three words in the order provided.
Patient can remember the three words and repeat them again few minutes later.
Patient can spell the provided word appropriately (UMass Nursing 690M, 2016)
Mental status exam
Orientation: Alert and oriented x 3
Appearance: The patient was appropriately dressed, and appeared his stated age.
Speech and language: The patient’s speech was slightly fast.
Attitude: The patient was cooperative and calm
Mood: Anxious
Concentration: Impaired concentration
Thought processes and associations: Logical and coherent
Suicidal/homicidal ideations: The patient had no homicidal or suicidal ideations.
Memory: Intact
Insight: Altered
Judgement: Poor
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Assessment
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Differential diagnosis:
1. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), Unspecified Type. ICD-Code F90. 9
2. Anxiety Disorder, Unspecified. ICD-Code F41. 9
3. Obsessive-compulsive disorder, unspecified ICD-Code F42. 9 (Carr et al., 2016)
Primary diagnosis:
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), Unspecified Type. ICD-Code F90. 9 (Carr et al., 2016)
As evidenced by manifestation of more than five symptoms for over five months including but not limited to lacking attention to detail, difficulty in sustaining attention, easily distracted, poor organization/forgetfulness, and restlessness (American Academy of Family Physicians, 2019)
Obstacles to treatment:
Patient has a problem with forgetfulness which could affect medication adherence.
The absence of a close relation for psychological support and to help in self-organization and self-management such as a sibling limits chances for optimal outcomes (Nimmo-Smith et al., 2020)
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Plan
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Patient will be prescribed for Adderall XR (amphetamine) 20mg Tab PO QD as starting dosage. The intention to begin with extended release (XR) is informed by the patient’s lacking organization and forgetfulness. The medication will be maintained for four weeks during which a review will be conducted.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): The intention of CBT in ADHD is to train the brain to respond more appropriately to the primary roles of the patient’s life (Nimmo-Smith et al., 2020). In the patient’s case herein, the ADHD is affecting his studies and the role of CBT is to enable him shed off the negative elements influencing his behaviors and lifestyle (Nimmo-Smith et al., 2020). The CBT will be sustained for four weeks with a maximum of two sessions each week. Patient will be seen again in two weeks.
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Step-by-step explanation
Key references:
· UMass Nursing 690M. (2016). Psychiatric Interview and Mental Status Exam: Georgianna Shea, Case Study #2. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pF12xCtHWwc
· American Academy of Family Physicians. (2019). DSM-5 Diagnostic Criteria for ADHD. AAFP American Academy of Family Physicians.
· Carr, K., RHIT, CCS, CDIP, CCDS, & Trainer, A. I. (2016, May 16). Accurate ICD-10-CM coding for ADHD Assists with Research and Data Collection. ICD-10 News and Information – ICD10monitor.
· Nimmo-Smith, V., Merwood, A., Hank, D., Brandling, J., Greenwood, R., Skinner, L., … & Rai, D. (2020). Non-pharmacological Interventions for Adult ADHD: A Systematic Review.
Psychological Medicine,
50(4), 529-541.
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