Annie's Anxiety-Navigating Models, Assessments, and Systemic Perspectives for Understanding

F‌‍‍‌‌‍‌‌‌‌‌‍‍‍‌‌‌‌‍or this assignment, consider the following case vignette: Annie is a 13-year-old Asian American girl; the youngest child in a family of four older siblings. Her parents are both high school teachers and came to United States from India to attend college and stayed to raise a family together. They travel as a family to India several weeks of every year to be with extended family. Annie understands some phrases in the dialect spoken by her extended family, but she and her sisters consistently speak to their parents in English. When Annie was 5 years old, she was hospitalized for three weeks for a serious illness. Since that time, she has been in good health, but has struggled with her fears and anxiety. Annie is extremely shy and avoids situations in which she needs to interact with new people or large groups. She worries about making mistakes in her schoolwork and becomes extremely anxious when taking tests. Sometimes, she becomes so nervous that her heart races; she begins to tremble and has difficulty breathing. Annie is also afraid of the dark and does not want to be alone in her room at night. She often requires the presence of one of her parents or older sisters until she falls asleep. As her oldest three sisters have left home to pursue their education and careers, the family is finding Annie's need for reassurance more burdensome. Instructions Use Week 3 Assignment Template [DOC] it to complete your assignment.

Part I: Examining Three Models of Psychopathology Review each of the three models of abnormality—biological, psychological, and sociocultural—and apply key principles from each model to frame what is happening to Annie and her family. Analyze how each model explains the factors ‌‍‍‌‌‍‌‌‌‌‌‍‍‍‌‌‌‌‍leading to Annie's presenting behaviors.

 Part II: Assessment Instruments to Aid in Diagnosis Formulate a culturally sensitive assessment strategy using a combination of at least two measures listed below (and which you can find in the Week 3:  Assessment Instruments to Aid in DiagnosisLinks to an external site. reading list) to assist with the assessment of Annie and her family. Describe how the assessments will be administered and interpreted using scholarly sources to support the strategy. DSM: Assessment Measures: Parent/Guardian-Rated DSM Level 1? Cross Cutting Symptom Measure. ?DSM: Cultural and Psychiatric Diagnosis: ?Cultural Formulation Interview. Hamilton and Carr's "Systematic Review of Self?Report Family Assessment Measures."

 Part III: Systemic Perspective for Diagnosis With an assessment strategy established: Analyze how the DSM and ICD may augment guidance for working with families from a systemic perspective. Describe the Z code or codes that apply, noting the limitations and risks of using these codes for Annie and her family. Submission Requirements Written communication: Written communication must be grammatically correct and free of errors that detract from the overall message. Writing should be consistent with graduate level scholarship. APA formatting: Title page, main body, and references should be formatted according to the current APA style and formatting. Refer to Evidence and APALinks to an external site.. Number of resources: Minimum of four scholarly resources. Distinguished submissions typically exceed this minimum. Length of paper: 4–6 typed double-spaced pages. Abstract and Table of Content pages are not necessary. Font: Times New Roman, 12‌‍‍‌‌‍‌‌‌‌‌‍‍‍‌‌‌‌‍ point.

• Personal Reflection Notes Chapter 3
• Annie's Anxiety-Navigating Models, Assessments, and Systemic Perspectives for Understanding
• Discussion 2
• Self Assessment Journal Entry
• Case Scenario Eve
• Fostering Communication and Empathy
• Letter to Addiction Facility Director
• Self-Care for Families Struggling with Addiction Introduction
• Perspective on Self-care
• Interventions