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Home › Part B: Responding to co-occurring conditions › B3: Identifying co-occurring conditions › Informal assessment › Beliefs about self, others, and the world
Guidelines
  • In a nutshell
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  • Part A: About co-occurring conditions
  • Part B: Responding to co-occurring conditions
    • B1: Holistic health care
    • B2: Trauma-informed care
    • B3: Identifying co-occurring conditions
      • Case formulation
      • Informal assessment
        • Mental state
        • Source of referral and current health care providers
        • Presenting issues
        • AOD use history
        • Current situation
        • Personal, medical, and family history
        • Risk factors for CVD and other health conditions
        • Trauma history
        • Psychiatric history
        • Criminal history
        • Strengths and weaknesses
        • Readiness for change
        • Beliefs about self, others, and the world
        • Standardised screening and assessment
        • Feedback
      • B4: Assessing risk
      • B5: Coordinating care
      • B6: Approaches to co-occurring conditions
      • B7: Managing and treating specific disorders
      • B8: Worker self-care
    • Part C: Specific population groups
    • Appendices
    • Abbreviations
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    • References
    • Disclaimer and acknowledgements
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    Beliefs about self, others, and the world

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    Beliefs about how the client sees themselves and the world can provide insight into the client’s self-esteem, sociability, and trust [389]. Client responses to questions about their worldview can also identify core maladaptive beliefs, such as emotional deprivation or defectiveness. Assessing early maladaptive schemas can assist with this process (e.g., Young and Brown [451]).

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