Reference no: EM132575215
Question 1: What is Mr. Levy's perception of the problem?
Question 2: What is Mrs. Levy's perception of the problem?
Question 3: What can be some of the implications of the problem on the family as a whole?
Question 4: What did you think of Mr. Levy's social worker's ideas?
Question 5: What were your thoughts of her supervisor's questions about her suggested therapies and his advice to Mr. Levy's supervisor?
Question 6: What were your thoughts about the way Mr. Levy's therapist responded to what Mr. Levy had to say?
Question 7: What were your impressions of how the therapist worked with Mr. Levy? What did you think about the therapy session as a whole?
Question 8: Informed by your knowledge of pathophysiology, explain the physiology of deep breathing (a common technique that we use in helping clients to manage anxiety). Explain how changing breathing mechanics can alter blood chemistry.
Question 9: Describe the therapeutic approach his therapist selected. Would you use exposure therapy with Mr. Levy? Why or why not? What evidence exists to support the use of exposure therapy (or the therapeutic approach you would consider if you disagree with exposure therapy)?
Mr. Levy tells a very difficult story about Kurt, his platoon officer.
Question 10: Discuss how you would have responded to this revelation.
Question 11: Describe how this information would inform your therapeutic approach. What would you say/do next?
Mr. Levy's therapist is having issues with his story.
Question 12: Imagine that you were providing supervision to this therapist, how would you respond to her concerns?
Support your approach with evidence-based literature.