This report examines the application of sociological and psychological concepts in healthcare settings through the analysis of two patient case studies: Raj, a 55-year-old lawyer admitted for alcoholism, and Lucy, a 24-year-old single parent hospitalized due to a painkiller overdose. The report explores key sociological concepts such as functionalism, feminism, and interactionism, alongside psychological concepts like the development concept, to understand how these frameworks can enhance the understanding of service users. It considers the impact of cultural influences on health beliefs and behaviors, including the specific challenges faced by Raj due to his alcoholism and Lucy due to her asthma and socioeconomic circumstances. The analysis includes observational records that highlight income, social class, education, ethnicity, gender, job roles, cultural influences, mental health, and stages of development, personality and the assessment of needs, treatment plans, potential risks, and support services for both patients. The report emphasizes the importance of tailored care plans that address both medical and psychosocial needs, considering the patients' personal circumstances, financial situations, housing needs, and employment or educational requirements. It concludes by highlighting the need for comprehensive support systems to address the complexities of each case, including the involvement of healthcare professionals and support services.