The goals of clinical psychology in this case may include:

1. Assessment and Diagnosis:

Evaluate the patient's mental health, identify specific symptoms, and diagnose any
psychological disorders or conditions.

2. Treatment Planning:
Develop a comprehensive treatment plan to address the patient's symptoms, considering
factors such as her depressive symptoms, interpersonal difficulties, and the impact of her
parents' marital problems.

3. Psychoeducation:
Provide the patient and her family with information about mental health, the nature of her
condition (Major Depressive Disorder), and potential treatment options.

4. Intervention and Therapy:

Implement therapeutic interventions, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) or other
evidence-based approaches, to address the patient's emotional distress, interpersonal issues,
and negative thoughts.

5. Collaboration with Other Professionals:

Coordinate with other healthcare professionals, such as psychiatrists or medical doctors, to
address any physical health issues (e.g., asthma) and to ensure comprehensive care.

6. Supportive Care:
Offer emotional support to both the patient and her family, particularly in navigating the
challenges related to her parents' marital problems and academic difficulties.

7. Prevention and Coping Strategies:

Develop strategies to prevent future episodes of depression, enhance coping skills, and
improve the patient's overall well-being.

8. Coordination with Educational System:

Collaborate with the educational system to address the patient's academic challenges,
possibly providing recommendations for support or accommodations.

These goals collectively aim to improve the patient's mental health, address contributing
factors, and enhance her overall quality of life.