Presenting case study findings in therapy can seem a bit scary at first, but I've learned that certain key parts can make it easier and more powerful. Here are the important pieces to include:

1. Introduction to the Case

Start with a simple and clear introduction. This helps set the stage for what you’re discussing. You should cover:

• The problem: What brought the client to therapy?
• The client’s background: A little about their life helps the audience understand where they’re coming from.

2. Therapeutic Framework

It’s important to explain the approach you used. Whether it was cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) or something else, make sure to include:

• Key techniques you used.
• Why you chose that approach based on what the client needed.

3. Assessment and Goals

Talk about how you assessed the situation and the goals you set with the client. This includes:

• Tools you used for assessment, like interviews or questionnaires.
• Specific therapy goals that you worked on together with the client.

4. Intervention Strategies

Now, let’s look at the therapy process. Discuss the methods you used:

• Share different techniques used during sessions.
• Include how the client reacted to these methods—this makes the case more real.

5. Outcome Measures

It’s really important to show the results of the therapy. Include:

• Any data, like scores from assessments.
• What the client shared or any changes you noticed in their behavior.

6. Discussion

This part brings everything together! Reflect on:

• What went well and what didn’t work.
• What you learned from this case that could help in the future.

7. Conclusion and Implications

End with:

• A summary of what you discussed.
• What this means for therapy methods and future studies.

8. Confidentiality and Ethics

Always remember to protect the client’s privacy while presenting. This is really important in keeping ethical standards in therapy.

To make your presentation more engaging, think about using visual aids like charts or graphs. This helps keep everyone’s attention and makes the key points stand out. By focusing on these parts, you’ll give case study findings that are both informative and memorable!