Write an application of Theory to a Client System.

Write an application of Theory to a Client System.
Choose a theory that speaks to you. This can be a theory we discussed in class or one that has come up in your readings or possibly has been discussed in your HBSE class. [DO NOT USE the ecological perspective or the strengths perspective. The theory needs to be applicable to social work]. Briefly explain about why you chose this particular theory.

Carefully describe this theory. What does this theory tell you about social work practice? What are its core principles? How does this theory compare with other social work theories? Is this theory related to another larger theory? [Root this discussion in the literature.]
Using the case of ANN provided to you (you must clear your choice of theory with your professor). Briefly describe this client. (Demographics, presenting problem, goals, etc.)
The Case of Ann.2.pdf

The Case of Ann autobiography.pdf

Describe how would apply this theory to your client, pay particular attention to the client’s unique cultural background, presenting problem, circumstances, strengths, and life situation. [Root your discussion in the literature.]
Discuss in detail how your chosen theory informs your work with your client. How does this theory guide your work with your client? [Root your discussion in the literature.] In discussing your client be sure to include how your theory helps you understand your client/system & how it informs your potential interventions. What interventions would you use? Give examples of how it helps you understand what is going on with your client/character.
It is OK to Mix it Up: Many social workers describe their theoretical orientations as eclectic, meaning a mix of different approaches and philosophies (for example, someone who uses both a feminist & psychoanalytic theory). If you feel that you would like to include more than one theory on your paper, feel free. Just be sure to give equal time to each theory and talk about how one informs the other. Limit: no more than 2 theories.