Alyson Taylor Case Summary

At 5am Officer Singh called SA Lyn Brumaire who was on duty at Coral Tower because Jordan Horvat was worried a resident of 902, Stephanie Lee, was missing. Upon keying into the room with PSO Tabiri, the resident in questions, Stephanie Lee was found to be missing from her apt. Officer Tabiri then decided to take a statement from SA and resident Macayla Caso. Ms. Horvat was also not present in the room. Ms. Caso was under the assumption that Ms. Horvat had gone home since she was packing earlier in the day and the sheets were stripped off her bed.

Kelly Thomas, a homeless man who was diagnosed with schizophrenia, was killed by six members of the Fullerton Police Department on July 5, 2011. After getting transferred to UC Irvine Medical Center, where he remained unconscious, he then later died on July 10,2011. Corporal Jay Cicinelli, Officer Manuel Ramos and Joseph Wolfe were charged with one count of second degree murder and involuntary manslaughter. All three pleaded not guilty but were terminated from their job

Deanna Adams armed with evidence not limited to certification and seals from agencies proved April’s goal and intend to punish Paul and steal Elizabeth indefinitely. She, (meaning April) awarded with a child, her little princess and compensated for her failed prince left to her mother and lived with her until Joan (April’s mother) and Frank (April’s father) divorced. The lies mounted to injure Paul until Deanna addressed every accusation with reason and evidence to Richard Granowita. And consequently Paul awarded shared custody hoping the drama and masquarade end developing a secure home for their daughter.

Ava Bracciante, an eight year-one month old female, who has been attending Lehman College Speech and Hearing Clinic since spring 2014 due to parental concerns regarding her articulation. She is currently attending the clinic once a week for 50-minute sessions. Ava’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bracciante, provided the case history report and stated that Ava received a speech-language evaluation at the Ampark School in 2014. The evaluation revealed gliding of the lingua-palatal rhotic /r/ and vocalization of the rhotic diphthong /ɚ/; her intelligibility was not compromised; therefore, she did not qualify for services. Mrs. Bracciante reported that she has seen an improvement in Ava’s speech and is an active participant to her progress.

The fact that Reiger lost his dad to Huntington’s disease and that his chances of getting the disease is 90% doesn’t make a difference in my decision. I firmly believe that testing a person without their consent is unconstitutional, and Danville Airlines did just that to Reiger. The airlines violated his privacy and treated him unfairly

Anna Tarlton is my 92-year-old mother and despite her wishes to see me, my sister Nancy Linton is isolating her from me, her other children, my children, and my siblings’ children. My mother, Anna Tarlton, lives with my sister Nancy Linton and Nancy has the Financial and Medical Power of Attorney but uses that abuse of authority as leverage against us and strip my mother for her freedom to visit her children. As a demonstration of this abuse, I have been banned from her property and not even allowed to acknowledge her in public without my sister or a “third party” person listening to our conversation. Moreover, there is no phone, (it is there, but disconnected from the wall and wireless) to call therefore I cannot even talk to her over the

In this case Kerrie has been charged with reducing the operating cost of her department. She must reduce the expenses of the department by 15% or 75 million dollars. Kerrie uses her other department senior managers to come up with ideas for this down size.

As the department manager of a large commercial nuclear generating plant and a member of the Plant Nuclear Safety Review Committee (PNSRC), Alison Turner’s action or inaction is quite critical. In the present case, the facility’s heat exchanger has a problem, which, according to Turner, may create significant problems. To be precise, two heat exchangers are operating at 95 percent due to a sand blockage on the outlet to the lake water side of the four heat exchangers. After an extensive analysis, engineers in the Mechanical Engineering and Nuclear Safety and Licensing Department concluded that the heat exchangers met the minimum cooling requirements set by technical specifications. The Nuclear Safety and Licensing Board also offered a Justification for Continued Operation (JCO) for submission to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. However, Turner is still adamant because she feels other PNSRC members should not approve the JCO because they have not analyzed possible consequences in case one of the heat exchangers fails permanently. This paper will apply moral subjectivism to approve Turner’s decisions to object the submission of the JCO to the NRC prior to a thorough risk analysis. It supports that Turner has the right

CAS is one of the most difficult disorders to diagnose. Many speech pathologists are worried that it is commonly over diagnosed and misdiagnosed (“Apraxia: Speech Therapy,” 2011). It is not known how many children actually have CAS, but it appears to be on the rise. Certain factors, such as increased awareness of CAS by professionals and families, evaluation and identification

The organization that created and outlined this informational source was The Child Apraxia of Speech Association of North America (CASANA). CASANA is a nonprofit, publicly funded charity. Their mission is to encourage and expand the knowledge of the support systems of the children whose lives have been affected by childhood apraxia of speech (CAS). The organization hopes to give opportunities for the families of these children, so they can be given the best chances to improve speech and communication. Having had major growth from when the organization began as an online discussion group, in 2000, CASANA can now proudly flaunts their evolution to being considered a reliable national public charity. Being a reference for many families, CASANA

The first objective was a detailed schedule for the session and instructive review using visual cues, positive reinforcement, and modeling. Before session began, the clinician and client set three timers to remain on track for the 55-minute therapy session. The schedule outline was to first work on /l/ in the final position, secondly review irregular past tense verbs, next work on the production of /r/ sounds, and lastly engage in prize table activity. In the first activity, J illustrated to Susie his production of /l/ in the final position by gradually saying the word “final.” Susie took this opportunity to work on phonetic placement utilizing mirror modeling to show J where to place his lips and tongue during phonation. Susie gave kinesthetic

From the data collected during evaluation, Wilre’s speech sounds errors for his articulation that overall affect his everyday life when speaking to his family,peers, teachers and people around him that can’t understand him too well.

When my son was 1-year-old he was not talking yet. He only could say mama. I was asking everyone why my son was not talking yet. The Doctors and Public Health Nurse said boys developed more slowly than girls. I just shook my head.

Childhood apraxia of speech is a motor speech disorder. In CAS a child might have problems performing the correct movements for speech due to signaling problems between the brain and the muscles used for speech production. This signaling problem causes the child to have difficulty learning accurate speech movements. Speech movements that a normal developing child learns with ease are difficult for a child with apraxia of speech.

At times, circumstances in life can unknowingly guide one on a path leading to a promising and rewarding career. Thanks to my family and sister, I am here today. When I was four years old, my younger sister Carly was diagnosed with a rare developmental disorder, called Smith-Magenis Syndrome (SMS). Of course at the time I did not understand what this meant, but as we got older, many of Carly’s challenges were attributes that came easily to me and other typically developing kids. One of her biggest challenges was - and still is today - is communicating effectively. For instance, Carly didn’t use full words until early elementary school. Before that, she communicated mostly through pointing or using monosyllabic repetitions when she wanted objects. At worst, she would express her thoughts and frustrations through outbursts. From this young age, I was able to observe Carly and her SLP work on improving her communication, either in our home or during her speech sessions at the therapy clinic. However during my high school career, becoming an SLP was just in the back of my mind, and was never my first choice. It didn’t become prominent until entered my freshman year of college at the University of Iowa, and took the Intro to Speech & Hearing Processes and Disorders class. Throughout the semester I not only became interested in the concepts I previously experienced through my sister, but also in concepts I had never heard of or thought twice about like stuttering, aphasia, and