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Treatment Planning for Substance Use Disorders. What are Treatment Plans. A written document that: Identifies the customer’s most important goals for treatment. Describes measurable, time sensitive steps toward achieving those goals. Is time-limited and reflects a mutually agreed upon, written agreement, between the clinician and the customer.
Treatment planning should be conducted in a trauma-sensitive and culturally humble manner. The treatment plan goals should clearly reflect the factors that motivate the patient to participate in treatment in their own words. The treatment plan should: • reflect the patient’s personal goals;
Treatment Planning for Substance Use Disorders. 1. Updated: 3/2021. What are Treatment Plans. A written document that: Identifies the customer’s most important goals for treatment. Describes measurable, time sensitive steps toward achieving those goals.
Kevin is a Caucasian male in his mid-30s who has been struggling with alcohol use since he was 21 years old. Recently, Kevin lost his job, which resulted in a fourfold increase in the volume of alcohol he consumes during an average drinking session. Kevin’s parents sought
At a minimum the treatment plan addresses the identified substance use disorder(s), as well as issues related to treatment progress, including relationships with family and significant others, employment, education, spirituality, health concerns, and legal needs. 1) Obtain and interpret all relevant assessment information.
structured, evidence-based treatment for clients who abuse or are dependent on stimulant drugs, particularly methamphetamine and cocaine. This comprehensive package provides substance abuse treatment professionals with an intensive outpatient treatment model for these clients and their families: 16 weeks of structured program
The treatment plan details the therapeutic interventions, what is going to be done, when it is going to be done, and by whom. It must consider each of the patient’s needs and come up with clear ways of dealing with each prob-lem. The treatment plan flows into discharge planning, which begins from the initial assessment. The Diagnostic Summary
Published in 2014, this report offered health professionals and other stakeholders information on principles of effective drug addiction treatment, answers to frequently asked questions, an overview of the drug addiction treatment landscape in the United States, and an outline of evidence-based treatment approaches.
Case management is increasingly used to support treatment engagement and retention while reducing the impact of SUDs on the community. The SUD treatment program can select a case management model that matches its treatment approach and best suits its patients and the service setting.
A treatment program may involve you in relapse preven-tion planning and may help you learn what to do if your family member relapses. Your family member will benefit if you do not drink or use drugs around him or her, especially in the first months after his or her treatment begins.