Common use of Emergency Care and Crisis Situations Clause in Contracts

Emergency Care and Crisis Situations. Your clinician is not able to provide emergency services or psychiatric medications. Individuals who, because of psychiatric difficulties, need substantial case management, on-going medication adjustments, and/or emergency clinician access, are generally only appropriate for therapy during times of stability of their illness. Clients who are experiencing a crisis are encouraged to discuss this with their clinician as soon as possible so that a crisis plan can be developed. A crisis may be generally defined as a situation or period in which the person’s usual coping resources fail, and they experience a state of psychological disequilibrium in which they may be at risk for impulsive or harmful behavior. There are many examples of crisis situations, which may include: a client who is struggling with suicidal thoughts, a teenager who under distress runs away from home, a psychotic client who experiences severe symptoms such as hallucinations or paranoia because they have discontinued medications, and an alcohol/drug client who relapses to uncontrolled drug use with danger of overdose or serious harm. Such clients may or may not constitute an imminent danger to themselves or others; nevertheless, sometimes a judgment must be made to protect the client. It is the policy of TRUE CONNECTIONS COUNSELING, PLLC to which you consent as a client to provide conservative treatment during a crisis situation. Your clinician would work with you to establish a plan to restore normal functioning as soon as possible. In addition to coping skills and possible environmental changes, this may include consultation with your physician, or if necessary, a family member or significant others. Your clinician may divulge your client status and the minimal treatment information necessary to protect you during a crisis period. The need for such action will be discussed with you beforehand if at all possible. This exception to normal confidentiality would remain in effect until the crisis is over or your care has been successfully transferred to another mental health provider or treatment program. This crisis policy requires you trust in our professional judgment to balance risks with your rights to confidentiality. In times that your clinician is unreachable the client who is in an emergency is instructed to contact their physician or other community resources directly such as 911 or MHMR Crisis Line (800-762-0157).

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: www.trueconnectionscounseling.com, www.trueconnectionscounseling.com

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Emergency Care and Crisis Situations. Your clinician The ISU Psychology Clinic is not able to provide emergency services or psychiatric medications. Individuals whoIndividuals, who because of psychiatric difficulties, difficulties need substantial case management, on-going ongoing medication adjustments, and/or emergency clinician access, are generally only not appropriate for therapy during times of stability of a training clinic. Such patients may be seen at the clinic when their illnesssituation is more stable. Clients ISU Psychology Clinic patients who are experiencing a crisis are encouraged to discuss this with their clinician therapist as soon as possible so that a crisis plan can be developed. A crisis may be generally defined as a situation or period in which the person’s usual coping resources fail, fail and they experience a state of psychological disequilibrium disequilibria in which they may be at risk for impulsive or harmful behavior. There are many examples of crisis situations, which may include: a client patient who is struggling with suicidal thoughtsideation, a teenager who under distress runs away from home, a psychotic client patient with a Psychotic Disorder diagnosis who experiences severe symptoms symptoms, such as hallucinations or paranoia because they have discontinued medications, and an alcohol/drug a client with a Substance Use Disorder who relapses to uncontrolled drug use with danger of overdose or serious harm. Such clients may or may not constitute an imminent danger to themselves or others; nevertheless, sometimes a judgment must be made to protect the client. It is the The policy of TRUE CONNECTIONS COUNSELING, PLLC the ISU Psychology Clinic to which you consent as a client is to provide conservative treatment during a crisis situation. Your clinician would work with you to establish a plan to restore normal functioning as soon as possible. In addition to coping skills and possible environmental changes, this may include consultation with your physician, or if necessary, a family member or significant othersother. Your clinician If you are a student living in university housing, it may mean letting appropriate university officials know of your situation. The clinic may divulge your client patient status and the minimal treatment information necessary to protect you during a crisis period. The need for such action will be discussed with you beforehand if at all possible. This exception to normal confidentiality would remain in effect until the crisis is over or your care has been successfully transferred to another mental health provider or treatment program. This crisis policy requires you trust in our professional judgment to balance risks with your rights to confidentiality. In times The crisis policy is consistent with a training clinic that your clinician is unreachable the client supervises graduate trainees. The clinic instructs patients who is in cannot reach us and are having an emergency is instructed to contact their physician physician, dial 911, or other go to their local emergency room. In Pocatello and surrounding areas, community resources directly such as 911 Portneuf Medical Center, (208-239-1800) or MHMR Crisis Line the Adult and Child Community Mental Health Center, (800208-762234-01578685), are also available.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.isu.edu

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Emergency Care and Crisis Situations. Your clinician Denton Psychological Services is not able to provide emergency services or psychiatric medications. Individuals who, because of psychiatric difficulties, need substantial case management, on-going medication adjustments, and/or emergency clinician access, are generally only appropriate for therapy DPS during times of stability of their illness. Clients DPS clients who are experiencing a crisis are encouraged to discuss this with their clinician as soon as possible so that a crisis plan can be developed. A crisis may be generally defined as a situation or period in which the person’s usual coping resources failfail , and they experience a state of psychological disequilibrium in which they may be at risk for impulsive or harmful behavior. There are many examples of crisis situations, which may include: a client who is struggling with suicidal thoughts, a teenager who under distress runs away from home, a psychotic client who experiences severe symptoms such as hallucinations or paranoia because they have discontinued medications, and an alcohol/drug client who relapses to uncontrolled drug use with danger of overdose or serious harm. Such clients may or may not constitute an imminent danger to themselves or others; nevertheless, sometimes a judgment must be made to protect the client. It is the The policy of TRUE CONNECTIONS COUNSELING, PLLC DPS to which you consent as a client is to provide conservative treatment during a crisis situation. Your clinician would work with you to establish a plan to restore normal functioning as soon as possible. In addition to coping skills and possible environmental changes, this may include consultation with your physician, or if necessary, a family member or significant others. Your clinician DPS may divulge your client status and the minimal treatment information necessary to protect you during a crisis period. The need for such action will be discussed with you beforehand if at all possible. This exception to normal confidentiality would remain in effect until the crisis is over or your care has been successfully transferred to another mental health provider or treatment program. This crisis policy requires you trust in our professional judgment to balance risks with your rights to confidentiality. In times that your clinician is unreachable the client DPS instructs clients who is in cannot reach us and are having an emergency is instructed to contact their physician or other community resources directly such as 911 or MHMR Crisis Line (800-762-800 -762- 0157).

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.dentonpsychologicalservices.com

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