30). Lewis (2008) mentions that the biopsychosocial approach was “a comprehensive and integrative alternative to the dominant but highly restrictive biomedical model” (p. 299). Taking that into consideration, the biopsychosocial approach interprets how the functioning of the three individual levels interacts to identify a clients’ problem and/or behavior. Furthermore, this type of approach helps focus on how the biological aspects impact the clients. On the other hand, all three levels, biological, psychological, and social, come together to ensure the clients’
30). Lewis (2008) mentions that the biopsychosocial approach was “a comprehensive and integrative alternative to the dominant but highly restrictive biomedical model” (p. 299). Taking that into consideration, the biopsychosocial approach interprets how the functioning of the three individual levels interacts to identify a clients’ problem and/or behavior. Furthermore, this type of approach helps focus on how the biological aspects impact the clients. On the other hand, all three levels, biological, psychological, and social, come together to ensure the clients’