The treatment plan will consist of the goals that the counselor and therapist has decided on. Many facilities have a treatment plan template or form that the counselor will fill out. Part of the form may require that the counselor check boxes that describe the client's symptoms. A basic treatment plan will have the following information:   Name of client and diagnosis.  Long term goal (such as client stating, “I want to heal my depression.”)  Short terms goals or objectives (Client will reduce depression severity from 8/10 to 5/10 within six months). A good treatment plan will have at least three goals.  Clinical interventions/Type of services (individual, group therapy, Cognitive-behavioral therapy, etc)  Client involvement (what the client agrees to do such as attend therapy once per week, complete therapy homework assignments, and practice coping skills learned in treatment) Dates and signatures of therapist and client Your goals need to be as clear and concise as possible. Remember the SMART goals plan and make each goal specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-limited. The form may have you record each goal separately, along with the interventions you will use toward that goal, and then what the client agrees to do. The counselor will include treatment strategies the client has agreed to. The form of therapy that will be used to accomplish these goals can be indicated here, such as individual or family therapy, substance abuse treatment and medication management. Both the client and the counselor sign the treatment plan to show that there is an agreement on what to focus on in treatment.  Make sure this is done as soon as you have completed the treatment plan. You want the dates on the form to be accurate and you want to show that your client agrees with the treatment plan goals. If you do not get the treatment plan signed, insurance companies may not pay for services rendered. You will be expected to complete goals and make new ones as the client progresses in treatment. The treatment plan should include dates in the future that the client and counselor will review the progress the client is making. Decisions to continue the current treatment plan or to make changes will be made at that time. You may want to check in with the client’s goals on a weekly or monthly basis in order to identify progress. Ask questions such as, “How many times did you experience insomnia this week?” Once your client has met his goal, say of experiencing insomnia only once per week, you can move on to another goal (perhaps getting it to zero times per week, or improving sleep quality overall).
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One-sentence summary -- Record the treatment plan's components. Record the goals. Express specific interventions you will use. Sign the treatment plan. Review and improve as needed.

Q: promptly. Cool your skin in a cold pool, natural body of water, or cold shower. Keep it short if you're outside to avoid more sun exposure. Then, moisturize your skin while it's still damp. Use aloe vera or other petroleum-free lotion.  To reduce discomfort, take anti-inflammatory drugs like over-the-counter NSAIDs. Carefully follow the directions on the label, or follow your health-care provider's instructions. Soothe redness and swelling over the next few days with a 1% over-the-counter cortisone cream. Follow the directions on the label or apply as directed by your doctor.  Sunburn draws water to the surface of your skin to promote healing. However, this could put you at risk for dehydration. Drink extra water to heal the burn and stay properly hydrated. See your doctor if a large portion of your skin starts to blister, if you develop a fever and/or chills, or if you start to feel confused or woozy. These symptoms could signal severe sunburn. Pass on pizza, baked goods, chocolate, fries, and other foods that may cause breakouts. Substitute them with fiber-rich foods like fruit, veggies, raw nuts, and raw seeds. Wash your face at least twice a day with an exfoliating cleanser. Follow up with a toner containing salicylic acid and an oil-free moisturizer. Heat and humidity can cause your oil glands to go haywire in the summer. Fight back with a skincare routine that involves exfoliation. You can do this with a facial scrub or mask treatment. For a shine-free face during the day, blot your face with blotting papers, especially on your nose, forehead, and cheeks. Cut back on the makeup to prevent clogged pores, which cause excess oil production. If you have oily skin, you may need to exfoliate a few times a week or even daily. . Drinking enough water can help hydrate your skin if you become dehydrated, which can happen easily in the summer heat. Try to drink at least 64 fluid ounces (1.9 L) each day. Drink more if you'll be exercising or playing sports. However, don't overdo it. Forcing yourself to drink too much water can cause a dangerous and potentially fatal condition called hyponatremia, or water intoxication. Drink enough to quench your thirst, but don't chug so much water that you start to feel uncomfortable.
A: Treat sunburn Eat a healthy diet to minimize summer breakouts. Adopt a healthy skin cleansing routine. Control oily skin. Drink plenty of water

Article: While playing with your dog is an important time for bonding and exercise, sometimes dogs need a break from interaction with you or other dogs and prefer to just be alone. Invest in a couple of chew toys for your dog to enjoy on his own.  Most dogs get enough alone time while their owners are away at work or school, but if you have a large family or work from home it is possible for your dog to be overstimulated.  Your dog will likely want privacy while he eats, uses the bathroom, and for up to an hour every day, as well as during rest time. Most dogs love a change of pace and take great pleasure in any kind of exploration. Plan for an adventure that will be stimulating to both of you and also provide great bonding time.  Try taking your dog hiking or backpacking. This is a fun way to explore nature with a companion. Be sure to plan ahead if you take your dog on a trip that requires a lot of exertion. Your dog will need to train for a few weeks to a few months beforehand in order to be in good shape for the trip, especially if she is older or overweight.  Find out if your city has a dog park. While dog parks are not ideal for aggressive or territorial dogs, they are fun for dogs who love other dogs and can be trusted to follow basic commands like sit, stay, and come. Keep a close eye on your dog at the dog park, especially if he is small, as your dog could be injured while playing with others.  Go on a day trip. If your dog likes car rides, look for dog parks or outdoor activities within driving distance of your home and head out.  You can plan to stop at a pet store that allows pets if your dog is sociable and friendly. It may seem weird, but dogs enjoy music and just like you, they enjoy some peaceful time to relax and unwind.  While many dogs are content to just lay on your lap as you watch your favorite shows, some dogs especially like watching nature programs or shows with other dogs or animals. Try a variety of shows to see what your dog is into. If you're feeling up to a challenge, try out the new sport of freestyle musical dance-- it's a type of choreographed dance involving dogs and their owners. If your dog easily learned his basic commands and enjoys agility work, he may also love dancing!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give him some alone time. Get out of the house! Listen to music or watch TV with him.