TRAUMA CASE STUDY: MILITARY NARRATIVE(ASSUERED A) 100% CORRECT GRADED A+ | LATEST SOLUTIONS |

TRAUMA CASE STUDY: MILITARY NARRATIVE(ASSUERED A) 100% CORRECT GRADED A+ | LATEST SOLUTIONS | (Please note that while every question or statement may not be shown below or match word-forword the way the assessments are worded, there is enough information below to make an informed decision using the assessment instruments. After carefully reviewing the assessments and narratives several times, if you do not see a particular criteria or statement answered by the narrative, you can safely assume that it is not part of the diagnostic picture for this client.) John is a 27-year-old single man who served eight years in the Army (joining when he turned 18), and served three tours (each about 6-9 months) of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, attaining the rank of sergeant first class (E-7). John came to the office about 25 minutes early and did a Beck Depression Inventory-2 (total score = 20, mild-to-moderate depression), the Beck Anxiety Inventory (total score = 15, mild-tomoderate anxiety), the Beck Hopelessness Scale (total score = 3, minimal hopelessness), and the Beck Scale for Suicide Ideation (total score = 0, no suicidal ideation). After doing a Mini-Mental Status Exam with him (total score = 30, normal cognitive functioning). He begins talking about why he has come to see you today . . . He starts off with saying he’s “not sure why I’m coming to see anyone . . . I should be able to handle things myself. With as much training as I’ve been through, this is just another thing to conquer. But I can’t seem to shake it . . . my parents encouraged me to come and talk, so here I am.” He says he is currently living with his parents after his recent discharge (honorable) nine months ago, is in reasonably good physical health. He used to like to hike (which he laughs about considering how much he and his buddies hated the full-pack “hikes” when he was