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Home › Part B: Responding to co-occurring conditions › B3: Identifying co-occurring conditions › Informal assessment › Strengths and weaknesses
Guidelines
  • In a nutshell
  • About these guidelines
  • 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
    • Glossary
    • References
    • Disclaimer and acknowledgements
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    Strengths and weaknesses

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    A client’s strengths and weaknesses can usually be deduced from other information collected during the assessment process. Some examples of strengths may include good social support, high self-esteem, and insight. Some weaknesses may be unemployment, risk-taking behaviour, or negative self-image.

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