CASE STUDY Word Count: 2000 words Recommended minimum number of sources (e.g. journal articles): 20 Discuss and justify a suitable approach/treatment plan for the client. You should approach this...

CASE STUDY Word Count: 2000 words Recommended minimum number of sources (e.g. journal articles): 20 Discuss and justify a suitable approach/treatment plan for the client. You should approach this assessment by reviewing relevant literature and taking into consideration the client’s unique characteristics Suggested Structure: Introduction (≈250-300 words): Summarise main points (symptoms, family history, health background, social background, etc.). Do these symptoms meet the DSM-V criteria for any disorder? Main Body (≈1400-1500 words): Suggest (and explain) your treatment plan (1 therapy/technique or a combination) based on literature in terms of effectiveness. Evaluate the plan (using relevant literature) in terms of general effectiveness, cultural differences, different kinds of the disorder or differing severity levels, age, gender, etc. Try to demonstrate awareness of possible issues (outlined above) and their explanations but choose a few main arguments to analyse at a deeper level (in terms of evidence). Conclusion (≈250-300 words): Summarise the main arguments for the effectiveness of the proposed treatment plan for your chosen client. Case Study George is 27 years old and lives with his partner (Simon) in the city of London. Both George and Simon are career driven and hard working. George works as an architect for a small but busy firm. By nature an introspective and quiet man, George has noticed over the last few months that he is experiencing mild anxiety related symptoms: sweating palms and a quickened heart-rate. These symptoms happen quite often at work, but for no reason that is obvious or apparent to George. Simon has noticed that George has become less interested in going out and socialising, preferring instead to stay in and work on his computer or research the stock market. George has a close relationship with his younger brother Charlie, although they are fiercely competitive. Over the last few years Charlie’s life has bloomed. He received a much wanted promotion and pay rise at work, he got married and his wife is now expecting their first child. George has never wished to have Charlie’s life, but lately he is starting to feel resentful and irritated by Charlie’s seeming good-fortune. This too has worried George who feels he is growing “bitter” in a number of areas of his life. George was overlooked for a promotion six months ago and now wonders if architecture is really his thing. He would also love to propose to Simon, but knows that Simon has no interest in marriage or having a family. Being reflective by nature, George wonders whether counselling might assist him in managing his feelings of anxiousness and the building resentment he feels towards others’ good fortune. I have attached 2 simmilar case studies. They have very good structure and I would like something simmilar. No Plagiarism Please! All the paragraphs should be linked to George. Any information we get from the journals we should link it to out case study.