Page 729 - 2015 2nd Half No Table

He pays for drug supply with his benefit money and support from his
mother.
A well-known person to police.
Relationships: Isolated for more than two years, he said. According to
Simon, he is not allowed to go out to certain areas by the police and in
particular industrial places.
He said that he has no friends.
However, his mother has regular contact with him.
She does his shopping for him. Activity of daily living.
He told me that he can cook for himself. I checked that his kitchen was
clean and there was some activity of previous cooking. There was food in
the fridge. Although his flat is full of equipment, computers, industrial
printers, speakers, and others, his flat is reasonably clean and orderly.
His bedroom is not too bad either, has makeshift wall robe he made by
himself and I could see that an attempt had been made to make the bed
after night use.
https://rio.beh-mht.cse.thirdparty.nhs.uk/rio/Reports/RiOReports.asp
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Progress Notes
Page 91 of 106
Being appropriately clothed.
Mr Cordell was casually dressed in a truck suit. He was cleanly shaven
with no signs of self-neglect
Accommodation.
Lives in a one bedroomed flat provided by the council and paid through
housing benefits. Denied any rent arrears.
Finance/employment.
Unemployed, explained that he is not allowed to venture out by police and
hence he cannot go out to look for work.
He said that he is in receipt of state benefits. He told me that he earns
around A£70 per week EAS and receives housing benefits on top. Mother
supports him with money too.
Social inclusion.
He does not want to work or go for training. Said that his grandparents
left a lot of money for the family. He said, "lam alright"
Factors having significant impact on Mr Cordwella€ms wellbeing.
Mental health and emotional wellbeing; he continues to deteriorate in
mental state as currently not under treatment and using skunk cannabis
Conclusion/impression:
Mr Cordell is not accepting that he is ill.
He would not engage with the HTT.
Mr Cordell need to be referred to the EIS as showing early signs of
psychosis.
A referral for MHA assessment to admit him in hospital for further
assessments and treatment would help reduce risk of further deterioration
in mental state but Mr Cordell is not deternable in his current mental state.