Instructors Manual and Test Bank

Instructor’s Manual and Test Bank for Sands and Gellis Clinical Social Work in Behavioral Mental Health Toward Evidence-Based Practice Third Edition by Roberta G. Sands Zvi D. Gellis Eric Stein

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© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.v Contents Sample Syllabus v

Chapter 1 Getting Oriented: Themes and Concepts 1

Chapter 2 Historical Context: Changes in Mental Health Policies

and Social Work Practice 11 Chapter 3 Biopsychosocial Conceptual Framework 21 Chapter 4 The Biopsychosocial Assessment 32 Chapter 5 Legal and Ethical Issues 42 Chapter 6 Culturally Competent Mental Health Practice 53 Chapter 7 Feminist Social Work Practice 64 Chapter 8 Evidence-Based Practice with Depressed Clients 74 Chapter 9 Evidence-Based Practice for Clients with Anxiety Disorders 85 Chapter 10 A Framework for Intervention with Persons with Serious Mental Illness 97 Chapter 11 Evidence-Based and Best Practices with Adults with Severe Mental Illness in a Community Context 107 Chapter 12 Evidence-Based Interventions for Individuals with Severe Mental Illness and Their Families 119 Chapter 13 Clinical Practice with Persons with Co-Occurring Substance Use and Serious Mental Illness 130 Appendix Assess Yourself (by chapter) 141 2 / 4

© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.1

CHAPTER 1

Getting Oriented Themes and Contexts

CHAPTER SUMMARY

• Clinical social workers need to be informed about scientific developments, theories, and methods.Practice roles emphasized in this book are case manager and therapist.• Community mental health is a concept, philosophy, and ideology that influences today's behavioral health environment.• Caplan incorporated a public health model into community mental health-- including primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention.• Community mental health principles such as comprehensiveness and continuity of care influence behavioral health today.• Deinstitutionalization is a predecessor movement and process whereby the primary locus of treatment is in the community.• Managed care dominates mental health care today, including services in the public sector.• Psychiatric epidemiology refers to the distribution of mental illness and mental health in a population. Knowledge of epidemiology enables clinicians to identify high risk groups and environmental factors that influence mental illness.• Social workers benefit from knowledge about biological research, including genetics.• Evidence-practice is defined in two ways in the social work literature: a process of researching, applying and evaluating the best research related to a clinical problem; and using empirically based interventions.• Definitions of normality, mental health, and mental illness have been contested. The World Health Organization recognizes multiple interacting factors in its conceptualization of mental health.• Recovery and strengths are important concepts. These concepts reinforce positive developments of the consumer's trajectory and positive attributes.

CSWE COMPETENCIES FOUND IN THIS CHAPTER

Professional Identity Critical Thinking Research Based Practice Human Behavior

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© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.2

CHAPTER OUTLINE   

Community Mental Health Three Levels of Prevention Principles of Community Mental Health Practice Deinstitutionalization Behavioral Health under Managed Care Implications of Behavioral Health for Clinical Social Work Scientific Knowledge and Evidence-Based Practice Psychiatric Epidemiology Biological Research Evidence-Based Practice Definitional Issues Normality, Mental Health, and Mental Illness Recovery and Strengths Postmodernism as a Critical Framework

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