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**files (2)** – ## SOAPPsychiatricFollow-up28129.pdf – ## 7_Additional_Mental_Health_Charts.docx **## SOAPPsychiatricFollow-up28129.pdf** SOAP Note (Psychiatric Follow-up Template) S-Subjective: Client identifying information: Patient’s Initial, DOB, other identifying information Chief Compliant…

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**files (2)**

– ## SOAPPsychiatricFollow-up28129.pdf

– ## 7_Additional_Mental_Health_Charts.docx

**## SOAPPsychiatricFollow-up28129.pdf**

SOAP Note (Psychiatric Follow-up Template)

S-Subjective:

Client identifying information: Patient’s Initial, DOB, other identifying information

Chief Compliant: “Stated in the patient’s own words”

History of Present Illness: Timing of symptoms (when did symptoms begin), quality,
severity, setting, aggravating factors, associated symptoms? What has been helpful in
alleviating symptoms?

The OLD CARTS mnemonic is a structured clinical tool used to guide the History of
Present Illness by systematically capturing key dimensions: Onset (when the symptom
began), Location (where it’s felt), Duration (how long or often it occurs), Character
(what it feels like), Aggravating/Alleviating factors (what makes it worse or better),
Radiation/Relief (whether it spreads or what relieves it), Timing (patterns or
frequency), and Severity (how intense and how it affects daily life).

Sleep: quality, amount

Appetite and weight: Increased/decreased, gain/loss

Psychomotor agitation/retardation: agitated, feel sluggish

Anhedonia: unable to master interest as before

Concentration: unable to concentrate/think clearly about things

Guilt/Worthlessness: sense of guilt or worthlessness

Medication Side effects: What are the side effects

Note this should be written in a paragraph.

PAST MEDICAL, FAMILY, AND SOCIAL HISTORY UPDATE (including substance
use): State the patient’s current employment status, substance use (current/history),
overall health condition, and present living situation.”

Prior substance abuse treatment programs (detox, rehab, IOP): Denied
Alcohol (blackouts, tremors, seizures): Denied
Sedatives or sleeping pills (benzos, Ambien): Denied
Opioids (pills, heroin, kratom, overdoses, IV drug use, MAT): Denied
Cannabis: Medical uses
Nicotine: Denied
Cocaine: Denied
Methamphetamine: Denied
Stimulant medications: Denied
Hallucinogens (LSD, mushrooms, salvia): Denied
Club drugs (ecstasy, ketamine, PCP, GHB): Denied
Other (steroids, bath salts, Spice/K2): Denied
Longest time sober (without any substance use other than nicotine): N/A
Payment history (work, drug dealing, stealing, trading sex): Denied

O-Objective:

MENTAL STATUS EXAM:

Appearance: Well-groomed, disheveled, older than stated age, malodorous,
appropriately dressed

Behavior: Calm, cooperative, guarded, agitated, withdrawn, restless, distracted

Speech: Normal rate/rhythm, pressured, slow, monotone, loud, soft, slurred, articulate

Mood (subjective) “Depressed,” “anxious,” “angry,” “okay,” “hopeless,” “irritable,”
“numb”

Affect: (objective) Congruent/incongruent with mood, flat, blunted, labile, restricted,
full range

Thought Process: Logical, linear, goal-directed, tangential, circumstantial,
disorganized, flight of ideas

Thought Content: Normal, suicidal ideation, homicidal ideation, obsessive thoughts,
paranoid, delusional

Perception: No hallucinations, auditory hallucinations, visual hallucinations, illusions

Cognition: Alert, oriented ×3 (person/place/time), oriented ×4 (+situation),
disoriented

Attention/Concentration: Intact, easily distracted, impaired, unable to spell “world”
backwards

Memory: Intact, short-term impaired, recent impaired, remote memory intact

Insight: Good, fair, poor, lacks awareness of illness

Judgment: Intact, impaired, poor, limited, impulsive

Reliability: Reliable historian, questionable reliability, vague or evasive responses

Other Objective Information:

Vital Signs, Height, Weight, BMI, EKG, (any psychological testing if available).

Screening Tools: PHQ9, GAD7, Beck Depression Inventory etc.

LABS/Pregnancy Test/Toxicology:

CURRENT MEDICATIONS:

Psychotropic:

Non-psychiatric:

Vitamins and supplements:

A-ASSESSMENT:

Restate symptoms reported in HPI in a short paragraph.

Primary Psychiatric Diagnosis with specifier (if known), severity, when applicable,
ICD-10. (List Criteria as stated in the DSM V-TR, identify which are MET and or NOT
MET and provide 1-2 sentences to provide explanation/rationale.

Medical diagnoses if known:

Contextual Factors (Z codes): External influences that impact a patient’s mental
health but are not mental disorders; they provide psychosocial, environmental, and
situational stressors (e.g. homelessness, problems in relationship with a spouse or
partner).

List one differential diagnosis, other disorders that are similar in nature such as
criteria, so should be considered in the case. Provide a brief explanation of the
rationale.

Visit code:

Time Spent with patient:

Type of visit: Face to Face in office visit/Telehealth-virtual visit/etc.

**## 7_Additional_Mental_Health_Charts.docx**

## Additional Mental Health Patient Charts

### Chart 8

**Age:** 27

**Race:** Black/African American

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I feel overwhelmed and stressed.

**HPI:** Patient reports excessive stress related to work demands, irritability, fatigue, and poor sleep for 2 months. Denies SI/HI/AH/VH.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 309.24

**Medication:** Buspirone 5 mg PO BID

**Education:** Discussed stress management, healthy coping mechanisms, sleep hygiene, relaxation exercises, and medication adherence.

### Chart 9

**Age:** 58

**Race:** Hispanic

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I keep reliving my trauma.

**HPI:** Patient reports nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, and avoidance behaviors following a motor vehicle accident 1 year ago. Denies SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 309.81

**Medication:** Prazosin 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed PTSD symptoms, grounding techniques, trauma-focused therapy options, medication side effects, and safety planning.

### Chart 10

**Age:** 19

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I panic in social situations.

**HPI:** Patient reports intense fear during social interactions, avoidance of public speaking, sweating, trembling, and nausea when around groups. Symptoms ongoing for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90832

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 300.23

**Medication:** Fluoxetine 10 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed social anxiety management, cognitive behavioral therapy, gradual exposure techniques, and medication compliance.

### Chart 11

**Age:** 47

**Race:** Asian

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I hear voices sometimes.

**HPI:** Patient reports auditory hallucinations, paranoia, social withdrawal, and poor sleep for several months. Denies command hallucinations or SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99215

**ICD-9:** 295.90

**Medication:** Risperidone 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed psychosis symptoms, medication adherence, importance of family support, crisis intervention resources, and follow-up care.

### Chart 12

**Age:** 36

**Race:** Native American

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** My mood changes quickly.

**HPI:** Patient reports unstable relationships, emotional outbursts, impulsive spending, and chronic feelings of emptiness. Denies current SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 301.83

**Medication:** Aripiprazole 2 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed emotional regulation skills, dialectical behavioral therapy, medication monitoring, and coping strategies.

### Chart 13

**Age:** 65

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I forget things often.

**HPI:** Patient reports progressive forgetfulness, misplacing items, and difficulty remembering appointments over the past year. Family reports mild confusion at times.

**CPT 9:** 96116

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 331.83

**Medication:** Donepezil 5 mg PO daily

**Education:** Reviewed memory support strategies, medication administration, caregiver support, home safety, and follow-up evaluations.

### Chart 14

**Age:** 31

**Race:** Middle Eastern

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I cannot stop checking things.

**HPI:** Patient reports repetitive handwashing, checking locks multiple times daily, and intrusive thoughts interfering with daily functioning. Symptoms present for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 300.3

**Medication:** Fluvoxamine 50 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Discussed obsessive-compulsive disorder symptoms, exposure response prevention therapy, medication side effects, and stress reduction techniques.

**## 7_Additional_Mental_Health_Charts.docx**

## Additional Mental Health Patient Charts

### Chart 8

**Age:** 27

**Race:** Black/African American

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I feel overwhelmed and stressed.

**HPI:** Patient reports excessive stress related to work demands, irritability, fatigue, and poor sleep for 2 months. Denies SI/HI/AH/VH.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 309.24

**Medication:** Buspirone 5 mg PO BID

**Education:** Discussed stress management, healthy coping mechanisms, sleep hygiene, relaxation exercises, and medication adherence.

### Chart 9

**Age:** 58

**Race:** Hispanic

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I keep reliving my trauma.

**HPI:** Patient reports nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, and avoidance behaviors following a motor vehicle accident 1 year ago. Denies SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 309.81

**Medication:** Prazosin 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed PTSD symptoms, grounding techniques, trauma-focused therapy options, medication side effects, and safety planning.

### Chart 10

**Age:** 19

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I panic in social situations.

**HPI:** Patient reports intense fear during social interactions, avoidance of public speaking, sweating, trembling, and nausea when around groups. Symptoms ongoing for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90832

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 300.23

**Medication:** Fluoxetine 10 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed social anxiety management, cognitive behavioral therapy, gradual exposure techniques, and medication compliance.

### Chart 11

**Age:** 47

**Race:** Asian

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I hear voices sometimes.

**HPI:** Patient reports auditory hallucinations, paranoia, social withdrawal, and poor sleep for several months. Denies command hallucinations or SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99215

**ICD-9:** 295.90

**Medication:** Risperidone 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed psychosis symptoms, medication adherence, importance of family support, crisis intervention resources, and follow-up care.

### Chart 12

**Age:** 36

**Race:** Native American

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** My mood changes quickly.

**HPI:** Patient reports unstable relationships, emotional outbursts, impulsive spending, and chronic feelings of emptiness. Denies current SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 301.83

**Medication:** Aripiprazole 2 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed emotional regulation skills, dialectical behavioral therapy, medication monitoring, and coping strategies.

### Chart 13

**Age:** 65

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I forget things often.

**HPI:** Patient reports progressive forgetfulness, misplacing items, and difficulty remembering appointments over the past year. Family reports mild confusion at times.

**CPT 9:** 96116

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 331.83

**Medication:** Donepezil 5 mg PO daily

**Education:** Reviewed memory support strategies, medication administration, caregiver support, home safety, and follow-up evaluations.

### Chart 14

**Age:** 31

**Race:** Middle Eastern

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I cannot stop checking things.

**HPI:** Patient reports repetitive handwashing, checking locks multiple times daily, and intrusive thoughts interfering with daily functioning. Symptoms present for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 300.3

**Medication:** Fluvoxamine 50 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Discussed obsessive-compulsive disorder symptoms, exposure response prevention therapy, medication side effects, and stress reduction techniques.

**## SOAPPsychiatricFollow-up28129.pdf**

SOAP Note (Psychiatric Follow-up Template)

S-Subjective:

Client identifying information: Patient’s Initial, DOB, other identifying information

Chief Compliant: “Stated in the patient’s own words”

History of Present Illness: Timing of symptoms (when did symptoms begin), quality,
severity, setting, aggravating factors, associated symptoms? What has been helpful in
alleviating symptoms?

The OLD CARTS mnemonic is a structured clinical tool used to guide the History of
Present Illness by systematically capturing key dimensions: Onset (when the symptom
began), Location (where it’s felt), Duration (how long or often it occurs), Character
(what it feels like), Aggravating/Alleviating factors (what makes it worse or better),
Radiation/Relief (whether it spreads or what relieves it), Timing (patterns or
frequency), and Severity (how intense and how it affects daily life).

Sleep: quality, amount

Appetite and weight: Increased/decreased, gain/loss

Psychomotor agitation/retardation: agitated, feel sluggish

Anhedonia: unable to master interest as before

Concentration: unable to concentrate/think clearly about things

Guilt/Worthlessness: sense of guilt or worthlessness

Medication Side effects: What are the side effects

Note this should be written in a paragraph.

PAST MEDICAL, FAMILY, AND SOCIAL HISTORY UPDATE (including substance
use): State the patient’s current employment status, substance use (current/history),
overall health condition, and present living situation.”

Prior substance abuse treatment programs (detox, rehab, IOP): Denied
Alcohol (blackouts, tremors, seizures): Denied
Sedatives or sleeping pills (benzos, Ambien): Denied
Opioids (pills, heroin, kratom, overdoses, IV drug use, MAT): Denied
Cannabis: Medical uses
Nicotine: Denied
Cocaine: Denied
Methamphetamine: Denied
Stimulant medications: Denied
Hallucinogens (LSD, mushrooms, salvia): Denied
Club drugs (ecstasy, ketamine, PCP, GHB): Denied
Other (steroids, bath salts, Spice/K2): Denied
Longest time sober (without any substance use other than nicotine): N/A
Payment history (work, drug dealing, stealing, trading sex): Denied

O-Objective:

MENTAL STATUS EXAM:

Appearance: Well-groomed, disheveled, older than stated age, malodorous,
appropriately dressed

Behavior: Calm, cooperative, guarded, agitated, withdrawn, restless, distracted

Speech: Normal rate/rhythm, pressured, slow, monotone, loud, soft, slurred, articulate

Mood (subjective) “Depressed,” “anxious,” “angry,” “okay,” “hopeless,” “irritable,”
“numb”

Affect: (objective) Congruent/incongruent with mood, flat, blunted, labile, restricted,
full range

Thought Process: Logical, linear, goal-directed, tangential, circumstantial,
disorganized, flight of ideas

Thought Content: Normal, suicidal ideation, homicidal ideation, obsessive thoughts,
paranoid, delusional

Perception: No hallucinations, auditory hallucinations, visual hallucinations, illusions

Cognition: Alert, oriented ×3 (person/place/time), oriented ×4 (+situation),
disoriented

Attention/Concentration: Intact, easily distracted, impaired, unable to spell “world”
backwards

Memory: Intact, short-term impaired, recent impaired, remote memory intact

Insight: Good, fair, poor, lacks awareness of illness

Judgment: Intact, impaired, poor, limited, impulsive

Reliability: Reliable historian, questionable reliability, vague or evasive responses

Other Objective Information:

Vital Signs, Height, Weight, BMI, EKG, (any psychological testing if available).

Screening Tools: PHQ9, GAD7, Beck Depression Inventory etc.

LABS/Pregnancy Test/Toxicology:

CURRENT MEDICATIONS:

Psychotropic:

Non-psychiatric:

Vitamins and supplements:

A-ASSESSMENT:

Restate symptoms reported in HPI in a short paragraph.

Primary Psychiatric Diagnosis with specifier (if known), severity, when applicable,
ICD-10. (List Criteria as stated in the DSM V-TR, identify which are MET and or NOT
MET and provide 1-2 sentences to provide explanation/rationale.

Medical diagnoses if known:

Contextual Factors (Z codes): External influences that impact a patient’s mental
health but are not mental disorders; they provide psychosocial, environmental, and
situational stressors (e.g. homelessness, problems in relationship with a spouse or
partner).

List one differential diagnosis, other disorders that are similar in nature such as
criteria, so should be considered in the case. Provide a brief explanation of the
rationale.

Visit code:

Time Spent with patient:

Type of visit: Face to Face in office visit/Telehealth-virtual visit/etc.

**## 7_Additional_Mental_Health_Charts.docx**

## Additional Mental Health Patient Charts

### Chart 8

**Age:** 27

**Race:** Black/African American

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I feel overwhelmed and stressed.

**HPI:** Patient reports excessive stress related to work demands, irritability, fatigue, and poor sleep for 2 months. Denies SI/HI/AH/VH.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 309.24

**Medication:** Buspirone 5 mg PO BID

**Education:** Discussed stress management, healthy coping mechanisms, sleep hygiene, relaxation exercises, and medication adherence.

### Chart 9

**Age:** 58

**Race:** Hispanic

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I keep reliving my trauma.

**HPI:** Patient reports nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, and avoidance behaviors following a motor vehicle accident 1 year ago. Denies SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 309.81

**Medication:** Prazosin 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed PTSD symptoms, grounding techniques, trauma-focused therapy options, medication side effects, and safety planning.

### Chart 10

**Age:** 19

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I panic in social situations.

**HPI:** Patient reports intense fear during social interactions, avoidance of public speaking, sweating, trembling, and nausea when around groups. Symptoms ongoing for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90832

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 300.23

**Medication:** Fluoxetine 10 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed social anxiety management, cognitive behavioral therapy, gradual exposure techniques, and medication compliance.

### Chart 11

**Age:** 47

**Race:** Asian

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I hear voices sometimes.

**HPI:** Patient reports auditory hallucinations, paranoia, social withdrawal, and poor sleep for several months. Denies command hallucinations or SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99215

**ICD-9:** 295.90

**Medication:** Risperidone 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed psychosis symptoms, medication adherence, importance of family support, crisis intervention resources, and follow-up care.

### Chart 12

**Age:** 36

**Race:** Native American

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** My mood changes quickly.

**HPI:** Patient reports unstable relationships, emotional outbursts, impulsive spending, and chronic feelings of emptiness. Denies current SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 301.83

**Medication:** Aripiprazole 2 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed emotional regulation skills, dialectical behavioral therapy, medication monitoring, and coping strategies.

### Chart 13

**Age:** 65

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I forget things often.

**HPI:** Patient reports progressive forgetfulness, misplacing items, and difficulty remembering appointments over the past year. Family reports mild confusion at times.

**CPT 9:** 96116

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 331.83

**Medication:** Donepezil 5 mg PO daily

**Education:** Reviewed memory support strategies, medication administration, caregiver support, home safety, and follow-up evaluations.

### Chart 14

**Age:** 31

**Race:** Middle Eastern

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I cannot stop checking things.

**HPI:** Patient reports repetitive handwashing, checking locks multiple times daily, and intrusive thoughts interfering with daily functioning. Symptoms present for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 300.3

**Medication:** Fluvoxamine 50 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Discussed obsessive-compulsive disorder symptoms, exposure response prevention therapy, medication side effects, and stress reduction techniques.

**## SOAPPsychiatricFollow-up28129.pdf**

SOAP Note (Psychiatric Follow-up Template)

S-Subjective:

Client identifying information: Patient’s Initial, DOB, other identifying information

Chief Compliant: “Stated in the patient’s own words”

History of Present Illness: Timing of symptoms (when did symptoms begin), quality,
severity, setting, aggravating factors, associated symptoms? What has been helpful in
alleviating symptoms?

The OLD CARTS mnemonic is a structured clinical tool used to guide the History of
Present Illness by systematically capturing key dimensions: Onset (when the symptom
began), Location (where it’s felt), Duration (how long or often it occurs), Character
(what it feels like), Aggravating/Alleviating factors (what makes it worse or better),
Radiation/Relief (whether it spreads or what relieves it), Timing (patterns or
frequency), and Severity (how intense and how it affects daily life).

Sleep: quality, amount

Appetite and weight: Increased/decreased, gain/loss

Psychomotor agitation/retardation: agitated, feel sluggish

Anhedonia: unable to master interest as before

Concentration: unable to concentrate/think clearly about things

Guilt/Worthlessness: sense of guilt or worthlessness

Medication Side effects: What are the side effects

Note this should be written in a paragraph.

PAST MEDICAL, FAMILY, AND SOCIAL HISTORY UPDATE (including substance
use): State the patient’s current employment status, substance use (current/history),
overall health condition, and present living situation.”

Prior substance abuse treatment programs (detox, rehab, IOP): Denied
Alcohol (blackouts, tremors, seizures): Denied
Sedatives or sleeping pills (benzos, Ambien): Denied
Opioids (pills, heroin, kratom, overdoses, IV drug use, MAT): Denied
Cannabis: Medical uses
Nicotine: Denied
Cocaine: Denied
Methamphetamine: Denied
Stimulant medications: Denied
Hallucinogens (LSD, mushrooms, salvia): Denied
Club drugs (ecstasy, ketamine, PCP, GHB): Denied
Other (steroids, bath salts, Spice/K2): Denied
Longest time sober (without any substance use other than nicotine): N/A
Payment history (work, drug dealing, stealing, trading sex): Denied

O-Objective:

MENTAL STATUS EXAM:

Appearance: Well-groomed, disheveled, older than stated age, malodorous,
appropriately dressed

Behavior: Calm, cooperative, guarded, agitated, withdrawn, restless, distracted

Speech: Normal rate/rhythm, pressured, slow, monotone, loud, soft, slurred, articulate

Mood (subjective) “Depressed,” “anxious,” “angry,” “okay,” “hopeless,” “irritable,”
“numb”

Affect: (objective) Congruent/incongruent with mood, flat, blunted, labile, restricted,
full range

Thought Process: Logical, linear, goal-directed, tangential, circumstantial,
disorganized, flight of ideas

Thought Content: Normal, suicidal ideation, homicidal ideation, obsessive thoughts,
paranoid, delusional

Perception: No hallucinations, auditory hallucinations, visual hallucinations, illusions

Cognition: Alert, oriented ×3 (person/place/time), oriented ×4 (+situation),
disoriented

Attention/Concentration: Intact, easily distracted, impaired, unable to spell “world”
backwards

Memory: Intact, short-term impaired, recent impaired, remote memory intact

Insight: Good, fair, poor, lacks awareness of illness

Judgment: Intact, impaired, poor, limited, impulsive

Reliability: Reliable historian, questionable reliability, vague or evasive responses

Other Objective Information:

Vital Signs, Height, Weight, BMI, EKG, (any psychological testing if available).

Screening Tools: PHQ9, GAD7, Beck Depression Inventory etc.

LABS/Pregnancy Test/Toxicology:

CURRENT MEDICATIONS:

Psychotropic:

Non-psychiatric:

Vitamins and supplements:

A-ASSESSMENT:

Restate symptoms reported in HPI in a short paragraph.

Primary Psychiatric Diagnosis with specifier (if known), severity, when applicable,
ICD-10. (List Criteria as stated in the DSM V-TR, identify which are MET and or NOT
MET and provide 1-2 sentences to provide explanation/rationale.

Medical diagnoses if known:

Contextual Factors (Z codes): External influences that impact a patient’s mental
health but are not mental disorders; they provide psychosocial, environmental, and
situational stressors (e.g. homelessness, problems in relationship with a spouse or
partner).

List one differential diagnosis, other disorders that are similar in nature such as
criteria, so should be considered in the case. Provide a brief explanation of the
rationale.

Visit code:

Time Spent with patient:

Type of visit: Face to Face in office visit/Telehealth-virtual visit/etc.

**## 7_Additional_Mental_Health_Charts.docx**

## Additional Mental Health Patient Charts

### Chart 8

**Age:** 27

**Race:** Black/African American

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I feel overwhelmed and stressed.

**HPI:** Patient reports excessive stress related to work demands, irritability, fatigue, and poor sleep for 2 months. Denies SI/HI/AH/VH.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 309.24

**Medication:** Buspirone 5 mg PO BID

**Education:** Discussed stress management, healthy coping mechanisms, sleep hygiene, relaxation exercises, and medication adherence.

### Chart 9

**Age:** 58

**Race:** Hispanic

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I keep reliving my trauma.

**HPI:** Patient reports nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, and avoidance behaviors following a motor vehicle accident 1 year ago. Denies SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 309.81

**Medication:** Prazosin 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed PTSD symptoms, grounding techniques, trauma-focused therapy options, medication side effects, and safety planning.

### Chart 10

**Age:** 19

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I panic in social situations.

**HPI:** Patient reports intense fear during social interactions, avoidance of public speaking, sweating, trembling, and nausea when around groups. Symptoms ongoing for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90832

**CPT 10:** 99213

**ICD-9:** 300.23

**Medication:** Fluoxetine 10 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed social anxiety management, cognitive behavioral therapy, gradual exposure techniques, and medication compliance.

### Chart 11

**Age:** 47

**Race:** Asian

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I hear voices sometimes.

**HPI:** Patient reports auditory hallucinations, paranoia, social withdrawal, and poor sleep for several months. Denies command hallucinations or SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99215

**ICD-9:** 295.90

**Medication:** Risperidone 1 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Reviewed psychosis symptoms, medication adherence, importance of family support, crisis intervention resources, and follow-up care.

### Chart 12

**Age:** 36

**Race:** Native American

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** My mood changes quickly.

**HPI:** Patient reports unstable relationships, emotional outbursts, impulsive spending, and chronic feelings of emptiness. Denies current SI/HI.

**CPT 9:** 90834

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 301.83

**Medication:** Aripiprazole 2 mg PO daily

**Education:** Discussed emotional regulation skills, dialectical behavioral therapy, medication monitoring, and coping strategies.

### Chart 13

**Age:** 65

**Race:** White

**Gender:** Male

**Chief Complaint:** I forget things often.

**HPI:** Patient reports progressive forgetfulness, misplacing items, and difficulty remembering appointments over the past year. Family reports mild confusion at times.

**CPT 9:** 96116

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 331.83

**Medication:** Donepezil 5 mg PO daily

**Education:** Reviewed memory support strategies, medication administration, caregiver support, home safety, and follow-up evaluations.

### Chart 14

**Age:** 31

**Race:** Middle Eastern

**Gender:** Female

**Chief Complaint:** I cannot stop checking things.

**HPI:** Patient reports repetitive handwashing, checking locks multiple times daily, and intrusive thoughts interfering with daily functioning. Symptoms present for several years.

**CPT 9:** 90837

**CPT 10:** 99214

**ICD-9:** 300.3

**Medication:** Fluvoxamine 50 mg PO at bedtime

**Education:** Discussed obsessive-compulsive disorder symptoms, exposure response prevention therapy, medication side effects, and stress reduction techniques.

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