| Entry Type | Assessment |
|---|---|
| Client/Group | MACK |
| Entry Category | Case Study |
| Select your mentor | Brahmi Romero |
| Intake | |
| Assessment | |
| Proposed number of sessions | 5 |
| Location of sessions | in-person |
| Planned time per session | 75 |
| Presenting Problem | Mack’s presenting problems are chronic health conditions and stress caused by his physical conditions. He suffers from Perkinson’s disease, prostate cancer, osteoarthritis, osteopenia, vocal cord, raspatory issue and back pain due to spinal laminectomy, gout. These conditions led to his insomnia, fatigue and depression. |
| Physical | Primarily, he suffers from Parkinson's Disease, which includes slow movements and a limited range of motion. To manage these symptoms and perform daily activities like holding a fork, Mack requires medication multiple times a day. |
| Client/Group goals | Mack’s primary goals are improving the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease and osteo arthritis. |
| Energetic | Mack's energetic state is compromised due to his chronic health, he experiences fatigue due to chronic pain. He also has a challenge in breathing due to asthma and his respiratory system is impacted when weather and air quality are worsened. He struggles with sleep quality due to sleep apnea which also affects his energy level. |
| Emotional | Mack's emotional state is affected by his chronic health conditions and the resulting limitations on his lifestyle. He struggles with depression caused by persistent pain, limited mobility, and the overall decline in physical health. He reported that his stress level is moderate, his stress is caused by physical pain, management of his medical conditions and the need to maintain functionality in his life. His social connection is |
| Spiritual orientation and needs | Mack did not express his religious or spiritual orientation. However, “finding good in people” indicates his desire the connect with others in a meaningful way. He values |
| Intellectual / Sense of self | His intellectual state is active and engaged in his profession, and he has a continuous desire to learn including biopsychosocial medicine. He likes reading and writing as well. |
| Yoga philosophy/wisdom research reference(s) | What? Why? How? |
| Scientific research reference(s), why chosen, how you plan to incorporate 1-3 | The Effects of Yoga on Patients with Parkinson's Disease The study shows that “yoga significantly improved QoL of PD patients. could improve motor symptoms, reduce the emotions of anxiety and depression, increase QoL, and promote the development of physical and mental health of PD patients.” Yoga Meditation (YoMed) yoga therapy on quality of life in osteoarthritis of the knee joint I will begin with JAPA and balancing practice for Mack due to his physical condition, incorporate with body scan and visualization technique then add other asanas if available. |
| Approval Notice | |
| Questions for Mentor | I found this, we talked about it on Wed night, "my hand is injured but I am not injured" suggests a distinction between physical injury and personal identity or well-being. It implies that while a part of your body may be injured or experiencing pain, it doesn't define your overall state of being or identity. In other words, your physical condition or health issue (like a hand injury) doesn't necessarily reflect your entire self or your mental and emotional well-being." I am planning to apply this to Mack and thinking how. |
| Care Plan | Outline should be a practice adapted to the needs of that client/group, including:
Your care plan proposal should be approved by the mentor before session 2 if possible, or 3 if approval is delayed by mentor. |
| Session | |
| Session Instructions (Not Mentoring) | Your session outline should be a practice adapted to the needs of that client, including:
Tools from each module should be used (not on each client – but overall) |
| Final Client/Group Report | After seeing your client/group (for at least 4 sessions including interactive intake) Please remember practicum is a learning experience. You’ll learn more from sharing what’s accurate than from what might “look good”. Things you did well, not so well, problems and questions are all valid and useful tools to teach you. We can’t serve you to become the best clinician you can be if you don’t share your challenges and mistakes. Success is anything from which you learn. You can continue to add Session entries after submitting this Final Client/Group Report. |
| Report briefly on each Kosha below | Progress toward wellness or worsening reported by the client/group or that you observed in the following areas |
| Additional Information | |
| Personal reflection from doing client/group. | |
| Notify Mentor? | Notify Mentor of Updates/Completion |


