Record Documentation-Referral & Treatment for The PNP Processing Counseling Theory-Assessment: the Paranormal Psychiatry View

Tres Mali Scott

The PNP Processing Counseling Theory for Assessment identifies:

• What has occurred,
• the actions or behaviors of the client, and
• the appropriateness of the behavioral or verbal reponses (acceptable or unacceptable).

An "ACCEPTABLE" response-is outside the range of symptoms or criteria. An "UNACCEPTABLE" response is within the ranges of symptoms or criteria.

How to document for referral and treatment plans:

1. The situation: "What is the situation?".
2. What is the clients response to the situation? (Acceptable or unacceptable)
3. Assess "benefical behaviors", what the persons that were in authority expepted or requested? (is it acceptable). What would the benefit be to the client for the behaviors or verbal reponses given? What would the benefit be to the person or persons in authority? (Are these responses acceptable or unacceptable).
4. Response to alternative behaviors or responses to the situation (Acceptable or unacceptable).
5. Recommendations-if therapy or hospitalization is required. Further therapy and treatment plans determine the root causes of the behaviors and verbal responses.

The Purpose: to reduce harm to self and others, to increase functioning, and to document the need for in-dept therapy or not.

The PNP Processing Counseling Theory for Assessment is like the Slosson IQ assessment of the Psychiatric and Psychological world. The Processing Counseling Theory for Assessment is a short effective accurate measure used for intake, emergency, and sliding scale situations.

The referrals for a Treatment Plan Guidelines for The PNP Processing Counseling Theory for Assessment include:

• Prescriptions
• Referrals for Therapy (presenting issues)
• Medical referrals
• Educational referrals

References/Source:

http://tmscconsultingservices.wordpress.com/ (2008)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Tmscott2 (2007)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Paranormal_Psychology (2010)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:PNP_Processing_Counseling_Theory (2010)