Treatment Planning and Goal Development

SMART Goals are:

Succinct, Measurable, Activity-Oriented, Realistic and Testable

Specific, Manageable, Achievable, Realistic and Timely

Specific, Measurable, Action-Oriented, Realistic and Timely

Smart, Magnificent, Awesome, Robust and Tangible

Select the correct definition of the Crisis Intervention/Equilibrium Model:

Derived from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, this approach centers around a goal of helping clients modify beliefs, thought patterns, perceptions, and verbalizations, thus resulting in changes to behavior.

Time-sensitive model for intervention in crisis situations, centered around restoring client to pre-crisis stress levels (equilibrium). This approach focuses on the here and now- goals are intended to relieve immediate stress, rather than diagnose or treat the underlying behavioral or environmental issues.

Centered around emphasis on tasks and responsibilities between client and social worker. Aimed at quickly resolving issues with clients who are capable of solving their own problems with help.

A model in which the social worker interfaces with a number of sources to coordinate treatment for the client. Involves a central focus on helping the client navigate complex networks of care to ensure they are matched with the kind of treatment they need.