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Stockholm Syndrome & the Mentally Ill

Stockholm Syndrome & the Mentally Ill

 

1.   Jason was called into his boss’ office and given his pink slip. Jason began shouting and cursing at his boss, who ordered him out of the room and picked up the phone to call security. Jason threw a heavy ashtray across the room and accidentally struck the boss in the head, killing him. He then barricaded himself in the room and the police were called. You are the primary negotiator. When you first speak to Jason, he is hysterical with fright. He has never been in trouble before (not even a traffic citation). He is afraid not only of what will happen to him, but what will happen with his family, his son who is graduating from high school and getting ready to enroll in college, and his youngest daughter, who is autistic and needs a lot of parental support. What kind of things could you say to Jason to reduce his stress, calm him down, and set the framework for successful negotiations? 2. You have been asked to train prison staff in how to act if taken hostage. In terms of the Stockholm Syndrome, adaptation and coping, and Strentz’s typology, what would you teach them? Develop an exercise for them that stresses the concepts of this chapter. With Discussion Question #2 in mind, pls first watch the below video (by copying and pasting the below URL in your browser) which helps outline exactly what Stockholm Syndrome is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=riwHaBHnTi0

This discussion is directly connected to the following Course Learning Objectives: CO2: Summarize the phenomenon known as Stockholm Syndrome, to include traits associated with both survivors and succumbers; CO3: Recommend actions for negotiating in various circumstances; to include negotiating with individuals with past military experience, and the emotionally disturbed

 

 

http://www.wshna.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/TRIAD.30872624.pdf

                https://www.psychceu.com/miller/Miller_Hostage_Neg.pdf

                http://negotiatormagazine.com/docs/horton_201210168.pdf

                https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1298603

open discussion 7

 

Support Resources

Identify and discuss two support resources near Fort Wayne, IN, that assist individuals in the process of grief. What are their strengths? What are their challenges?

Stressors That Impact an Individual in Grief

Identify and discuss two different stressors that impact an individual who is in the process of grief. Describe what type of resources you would recommend them using for those stressors.

 

FREEMAN, S. J. (2005). Grief and loss: Understanding the journey. BROOKS/COLE CENGAGE LEARNING.  (Chapters 5, 9, 11)

Making Meaning of Grief and Loss

Write a 1,000-1,250-word paper that discusses the following:

  1. Identify a situational death of an individual. Provide a brief overview of the circumstances of the death.
  2. Identify and discuss at least three stressors that those left behind are dealing with.
  3. Identify and discuss what stage of grief the individual or those left behind are in (i.e., individual versus family unit).
  4. Identify and discuss different grief and loss interventions that can be used to assist the individual.
  5. Provide at least four different resources that can assist these individuals with the current stressors identified as well as their stage of grief. Explain why these are appropriate for this population and their specific needs.

Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide

Conflict Theory and the Social Worker-Client Relationship

A common difficulty for social workers is developing a positive social worker-client relationship. Clients are often at a vulnerable place in their lives—and this affects engagement with the social worker. For example, a parent who faces the removal of their child from their home might come into the relationship with the social worker with feelings of anger, hostility, and/or resentment. The social worker then might use terms like resistant and reluctant to describe their client. Conflict theory can help explain the social worker-client relationship in just such a scenario.

For this Assignment, imagine that you are the director of a social work agency. To better understand engagement in a child welfare context, you initiate a study on both social worker and client views about engagement. To interpret the findings, you use conflict theory to frame the understanding of the social worker-client relationship.

To prepare:

Review the following article listed in the Learning Resources:”Engaging Families in Child Welfare Services: Worker Versus Client Perspectivesby Altman.

 

Submit a 2- to 3-page paper that succinctly addresses the following:

  • Summarize conflict theory in 3–4 sentences.
  • Interpret the research article findings about communication using conflict theory.
    • In other words, how might a client’s desire be understood within the context of conflict theory?
  • Interpret the research article findings about the relationship between social workers and parents within the context of conflict theory.
    • For example, what might be a barrier to social workers being empathic and supportive from the perspective of conflict theory?
  • In 3–4 sentences, explain how you would reframe the term compliance or resistance using conflict theory.
  • In reviewing the research article findings, analyze the goals and values of each party (i.e., the social worker and the parent) as they enter into the relationship. Provide 3–4 sentences for each party.
  • Using conflict theory to inform social work practice interventions on either the micro, meso, and/or macro levels, describe two recommendations to improve the social worker-client relationship within the context of child welfare based on the knowledge you gained from the research article. Provide 2–3 sentences for each recommendation.
  • Provide a 2–3 sentence concluding statement about the relationship between conflict theory and social work practice/interventions.

 

Criticisms of Psychodynamic Theory

Although Sigmund Freud is hailed as the father of psychodynamic theory—and has since paved the way for other theorists to formulate different strains—his original theory is not without criticisms. Many argue that this theory is (a) sexist; (b) deterministic; (c) not sensitive to diversity; and (d) lacking in scientific evidence. Because of these criticisms, his theory is still very controversial.

Often, controversial topics lead to heated debates. As a scholar-practitioner, you will inevitably enter provocative debates and will need to engage with objectivity. What this means is that you enter the discourse using research evidence rather than personal opinion.

In this Discussion, you practice objectivity while examining the criticisms levied against Freud’s psychodynamic theory.

To prepare

  • Review the Walden Writing Center web pages listed in the Learning Resources.
  • Review the additional Required Resources from your Learning Resources this week, and cite at least one additional resource in your posts.

Post a response to the following:

  • Briefly explain reasons psychodynamic theory continues to influence practice.
    • Identify any strengths of this theory.
  • Take a position on one of the criticisms of Freud’s theory, and start by writing a thesis statement.
    • Expand on your position using literature to support your claims.
  • In 1–2 sentences, evaluate your thesis statement using the guidelines from the “Writing a Paper: Thesis Statement” web page.
  • In 3–4 sentences, evaluate the degree to which your argument contains bias by using the guidelines from the “Scholarly Voice: Avoiding Bias” web page.

Methodology and Evaluation

provide your Methodology and Evaluation Plans.

In developing the methodology for your project, keep these thoughts in mind:

  • A project should undertake only activities that will move it toward the objectives.
  • If any activities are not necessary for reaching the objectives, do not include them in the proposal.
  • The methodology includes the day-to-day, week-to-week, and/or month-to-month activities that will be carried out during the project period.

The Methodology includes:

  • Program description
  • Research design
  • Human subjects (sample)
  • Study validity and reliability
  • Assumptions and limitations
  • Timeline
  • Analysis (and/or see Evaluation below)
  • Non-personnel resources
  • Personnel resources
  • Management plan (Work plan)

The Evaluation Plan includes:

  • Description of the specific criteria that will measure the success of the project
  • Explanation of data that will be collected
  • Explanation of the data collection plans at the beginning, mid-program, and final evaluation
  • Evaluation instruments that will be used and an explanation of why these instruments were selected
  • Plans for writing the periodic reports to keep the funder updated