1214120: Session 23,
Name: Glen Rosales
Al4ni976
XX 0H-0421
9/19/2012
0110060016990-wc-01
wec#: CM-2012-09860K
Employer: Baker Hughes
Dates of Service: 12/01/20 Failed/Cancelled: None
Diagnoses: — Somatic Symptom Disorder (F45.1); Adjustment Disorder with Mixed Anxiety and
Depressed Mood,(F43.12)
‘Subjective: One:counseling session and no failed sessions during the current reporting period.
Focused on cogtitive distortions and maladaptive thinking contributing to his depression and the
resulting negative impact on his functioning. Beliefs of being "useless," “nothing helps," "unable
to do anything,” everything being too much," etc. Helped pt identify words signifying the
distortions, such'as nothing, anything, everything, always, never.
Objective: Mood, stable although continues with some episodes of anxiety, affect neutral to
euthymic, Motor functioning good, gait much improved. Continue with more upright posture, no
limping. F
Plan: Continue with outpatient psychological counseling focusing on helping him dispel cognitive
distortions regarding his pain and functional limitations. Continue with instruction in behaviorally-
specific pain-management techniques for the purpose of improving his overall coping abilities as
well as increasing his functional capabilities. Will make effort to decrease his self focus and
replace with more other focus on his wife and child. Cognitive-behavioral, psychoeducational, and
‘supportive techniques will be employed.
David E. Johnsen, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
CC: Margaret Bomhoff, Judge
David B. Custar, Attorney
Paul A. Scott, Attorney12/30/20: Sessions 24-26
Name: Gien Rosales
Dos: 4/4976
SSH: 30%-10-0421
Dol: 8/19/2012
Claim#: 0110060016990-WC-01
wec#: CM-2012-09860K
Employer: Baker Hughes
Dates of Service:. 12/8/20, 12/16/20, 12/29/20 Failed/Cancelled: 12/22/20
Diagnoses: Somatic Symptom Disorder (F45.1); Adjustment Disorder with Mixed Anxiety and
Depressed Mood.(F43.12)
Subjective: Three counseling sessions and one failed session during the current reporting period.
Pt continued to report progress with respect to how he is feeling and functioning over the course
of the sessions. He has been helping his wife more with her ebay/online sales and engaging more
actively with the family. On 12/8 he commented that he was no longer the "second child” and was
feeling "more alive." He is walking more and feeling better now that he is using the cane properly.
He wants to check into a motorized scooter so that he can go on outings with the family and keep
up with them. His wife had a death in her family during this period and he was more actively
involved in helping with the funeral. Apparently, it was what was described as a Native American
funeral involvingja lot of rituals and he helped out more than he has in a long time. Participated
in biofeedback training along with breathing and relaxation exercises. Engaging in the relaxation
techniques at home with good success.
Objective: Mood, stable, affect much brighter, Motor functioning continues to be improved. Gait
much less antalgic. Thought content still somatically focused but less so than in the past.
Plan: Continued outpatient psychological counseling addressing cognitive distortions regarding
his pain and functional limitations. Continued focus on behaviorally-specific pain-management
techniques including relaxation training, diaphragmatic breathing, guided visual imagery, and
biofeedback. Continued focus on decreasing his self focus and increasing the focus on his wife
and child. Cognitive-behavioral, psychoeducational, and supportive techniques will be employed.
David E. Johnsen, Ph.D.
Clinical Psycholdgist
CC: Margaret Bomhoff, Judge
David B. Custer, Attorney
Paul A. Scott, Attorney
|41291211 ‘Session 27-30
Name: Glen Rosales
Dos: 4/4/1976
SS#: 2XKHK-0421
Dor: 8/19/2012
Claim: 0110060016990-WC-01
wec#: CM-2012-09860K
Employer. Baker Hughes
Dates of Servi 1/5/21, 1/12/21, 1/19/21, 1/26/21 Failed/Cancelled: None
Diagnoses: Somatic Symptom Disorder (F45.1); Adjustment Disorder with Mixed Anxiety and
Depressed Mood (F43.12)
Subjective: Four counseling sessions and one failed session during the current reporting period.
Complained of an "exhausting week" during the 1/5 session. Wrapped a couple of presents for
his wife. Has been wood carving and making frames with a Dremel tool and feeling good about
that but reported being unable to stand for more than 10 min at a time as the pain becomes too
great. Addressed realistic vs unrealistic beliefs/cognitive distortions regarding what is "too great.”
Also focused on pacing as a means of pain management. Discussed pain medications and past
problems that he has had with them. He realizes they are simply not for him and he is learning
techniques for managing his pain without using them. He reported the family telling him that he
gets loud and verbally aggressive although he does not recognize it. Worked on techniques for
increased self awareness, ways to communicate without becoming and communicating anger.
He was particulafly pleased with how he had functioned during the week prior to the 1/26 session.
He had done much more activity wise than he had done in months, much of which was helping
his wife. Spray painted some woodwork. He appears to have finally come to terms with not
worrying about being judged or judging others as well. His self esteem is improving with his
increased activity in addition to improvement in the familial relationships. Continued to work on
breathing, relaxation, distraction, biofeedback for pain management. Addressed treatment
completion in one month.
Objective: Mood. stable, affect euthymic, animated. No tearfuiness, dysphoria. Motor functioning
including gait cohtinues to be close to normal with the use of a cane.
Plan: Continue with previously described treatments. Glen is showing significant improvement in
his mood, overalf emotional state, behavior, and functioning. He continues to make use of pain
management techniques at home. Anticipate completion of psychological treatment with MMI
from a psychological standpoint by the end of the month.
David E. Johnsen, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
CC: Margaret Bomhoff, Judge
David 8. ;Custar, Attorney
Paul A. Scott, Attorney
ulSessions 31-33 |
Name: Gien Rosales
4141976
20014-0421
ar19/2012
: —_0140060016990-WC-01
WCC#: (CM-2012-09860K
Employer: Baker Hughes
Dates of Service: 2/2/21, 2/16/21, 2/23/21 Failed/Cancelled: 2/9/20
Diagnoses: Somatic Symptom Disorder (F45.1); Adjustment Disorder with Mixed Anxiety and
Depressed Mood (F43.12)-resolved
‘Subjective: Three counseling sessions and one failed session during the current reporting period.
Having good weeks. One incident reported during the 2/2 session involved his trying to move a
sofa. Ended up with severe pain and in bed for two days. He knew that it was more than he should
attempt but wanied to feel like "a man” again. Understands that this was a function of distorted
thinking. Good leaming experience, however. Addressed being active within the limits that he has
learned over time as well as maintaining a balanced perspective. Recognizing the gains that he
has made and how much more he is doing compared to where he was months ago. Understands
that judging himself based on what he used to do is not a fair comparison. Reminded him of one
of the therapeutic goals being pain management and not pain elimination. Continued work with
pain management techniques with good success. Pt using techniques at home. 2/23 session
spent reviewing, past sessions, goals accomplished. Glen acknowledged significant
improvements in:all aspects of his life. He feels much better emotionally, is tolerating his pain
much better with greatly improved functioning from where he was. He recognizes how fear had
contributed to his perception of being incapable to doing anything, He is pleased with his improved
mobility. He will continue using his pain management techniques at home.
Objective: Mood balanced, stable. Affect animated, euthymic. Outlook much more positive. Gait
normal with the use of the cane. Posture upright. Positional tolerance greatly improved.
Plan: Glen has completed 33 psychological pain-management treatment sessions during which
he was regular in attendance, actively participated, and made good progress. The anxiety and
depression present at the time treatment began have no resolved. No symptoms of the PTSD
previously diagnosed by Dr. Longson's psychiatric evaluation are evident. Glen has reached MMI
from a psychological standpoint and no longer requires psychological treatment. He possesses
the skills to perform the behavioral pain management techniques at home. He is released from
my care as of February 23, 2021. He is not TTD from a psychological standpoint although
physical restrictions are deferred to his physician
David E. Johnsen, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
CC: MargaretBomhoff, Judge
David B.:Custar, Attorney
Paul A. Scott, Attorney
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