Writing a good case report is an essential skill for mental health workers but it's a hard one to master! Annie Slater has seen so many case reports in her role as Director of the Provisional Psychologist Network and knows exactly what makes a great case report. In this ep, she describes the common mistakes she sees, essential tips, resources for improving the process, and how to make the task more manageable. If you're undertaking a placement or supervised practice where you need to write case reports, you'll love Annie's tips! 😊🙌

Guest: Annie Slater, Psychologist and Director at Annie Slater Psychology

LINKS

• Supervision, professional development and support for provisional psychologists through the Provisional Psychologist Network
• Annie's Facebook group for provisional psychologists
• Annie's case report training
• Book: Treatment Plans & Interventions for Depression & Anxiety Disorders by Robert Leahy
• Book: Clinical Psychology for Trainees by Page, Stritzke & Evoy
• Access the DSM-5-TR for free with an AAPi membership - Join here

THE END BITS

Mental Work is the Australian podcast for mental health workers about working in mental health. Hosted by Bronwyn Milkins.

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CREDITS

Producer: Michael English

Music: Home

Disclaimer: Mental Work provides information and entertainment content. Mental Work is not a psychological service and being a listener or participant does not establish a therapeutic relationship. Content should not be considered a replacement for professional consultation or therapy. All views expressed are personal, subject to change, and do not represent those of any affiliated service or organisation. Efforts are made to ensure accuracy, but opinions may not always align with fact. Listeners are encouraged to thoughtfully assess the information presented and report any inaccuracies or concerns via email. Further information can be found here.

Commitment: Mental Work believes in an inclusive and diverse mental health workforce. We honor the strength, resilience, and invaluable contributions of mental health workers with lived experiences of mental illness, disability, neurodivergence, LGBTIQA+ identities, and diverse culture. We recognise our First Nations colleagues as Traditional Custodians of the land and pay respect to Elders past, present, and emerging. Mental Work is recorded on Whadjuk Noongar land in Boorloo.