Analysis Of Cochise Bayhan And Alex Montoya

This report reviews the case R v Dean and discusses some key elements. The offender, a Mr Roger Dean, a registered nurse working in Quakers Hill Nursing Home was charged and convicted of a crime with three charges; larceny, murder and grievous bodily harm. The offender admits to primarily stealing painkillers at the nursing home and in order to distract management of the ongoing investigation, he lit fire in the nursing home on the 18/11/2011 causing eleven counted deaths and eight people injured due to burns or smoke inhalation.

Health care is something that everyone requires in order to lead a healthy life. After a visit to a hospital there are instances when certain individuals require further care due to their circumstances. Although hospitals may provide long-term care, it is not usually ideal. Hospitals are in place to handle emergency situations and aid in stabilizing the patients. Once the patients are stable, they must be transitioned to another facility if they require further assistance. This will avoid maximum occupancy for the hospital and allow it to remain available to other patients that may need their services. Patients who require long-term care or around the clock care and are in good medical condition should seek a long-term care facility, such as a skilled nursing facility or nursing home. For some individuals, facilities such as skilled nursing facilities or nursing homes are a blessing. These types of facilities are in existence to aid in the recovery of certain injuries and or to provide living arrangements for those who lack someone to care for them or assist with meeting their health care needs.

There is a small, but growing, body of evidence on the efficacy of rapid re-housing. Drawing on program data and early findings from evaluations in progress, this brief

In some cases I can see where releasing one from the hospital could be somewhat beneficial for the patient, than it would be to stay and receive care there. If you think about it there are so many chances of infection setting in. Hospitals are full of sick people and germs are carried in and out of the doors regularly. I am aware that the homes of the patients are germ infested as well, but those germs are familiar germs that the person body more and likely has already developed immunity to. It may be better in some cases also for the person to be released because of the noise making it uncomfortable for people recover peacefully. It also may have nothing to do with the doctor’s decision to discharge the patient, but the patient’s insurance company. Insurance companies only give a specific number of days of stay for specific illnesses. If you want to stay longer because you still feel ill, you may have to pay for days they don't authorize. Insurance companies don't look at the patient; they look at the diagnosis only. It's a business decision, often not a medical one.

Trey Cavalier was assigned to M&N control for the night. That morning (which was May 14, 2016 because he was working nights) about 30 minutes to an hour (he could not give exact times because log books were being picked up for the investigation) before 4:00 a.m. Dy. Cavalier was notified by Dy. W. Benson that Brian Ducre (who was a new move that was escorted to M&N on a wheel chair) was acting strange and that medical needed to see him. Dy. Cavalier called the medical department and spoke with Nurse Minor and advised him of the situation. Shortly after Nurse Minor came off of N01 and said that inmate Ducre had mental problems and wasn’t taking his medicine, that there was nothing the Nurse could do for Ducre and that he would ultimately be okay. Nurse Minor then left

Medical Foster Homes (MFH) can serve as an alternative to a nursing home placement and long-term care. MFH is an adult foster home where Veterans can live in a family-like setting under the care and supervision of a caregiver. MFH provides 24-hour supervision, protection and quality care. MFH provides an alternative to nursing home, in a personal home in the community, at half the cost.

Reporting party (RP) called CCIB to cross report that resident Gerald Gilliland (DOB: 4/22/41) reported that while he resided at this facility, unknown male staff locked him in a room against his will. It is unclear what room the resident was locked in because resident was unable to convey any details about the room. Resident then stated that it was all of the nursing staff who locked him in the room. Resident was hospitalized at Kaiser South Sacramento on 9/18/16 through 9/22/16 and is currently residing at Eskaton Greenhaven. RP stated that it is unclear if the resident has Alzheimer's or not. RP stated that the original reporting party is Sacramento Sheriff's Department (Report#16-286176) and RP will forward the SOC 341 to CCIB.

Residential Care is when a person leaves their home environment in order to be cared for in a secure and safe place. People who need and use this type of care may not be able to independently care for themselves and keep themselves healthy, but not necessarily need nurse care. A residential care setting will make sure that the person is cared for personally, that their medication is organised and taken at the appropriate times and encourage them to be

Ms. McGinnis is currently at Cordova NH waiting on Medicaid approval for long-term placement. Therefore, a case is being opened to assist with application and Ms. McGinnis transition into NH.

REPORTER: The reporter/niece (Deshannon) called with concerns for the victims, Louise and Lorinn. Louise can not walk or dress herself (needs assistance with ADL’s); the reporter said she is very confused. Lorinn is disabled (needs assistance with ADL’s). The reporter said the victims were admitted into the hospital (unknown) when and released on 12/23/2015. Prior to being admitted, the reporter said the doctor said he would see if he could have them placed into a nursing home or facility. The reporter said they were released from the hospital and didn’t go to the nursing home. According to the reporter, the doctor said they were dehydrated. The reporter said they need help; Lorine has a nurse who comes out to the home and gives her bathes,

Apparently, the place was in state that the nurse was not able to sit down in his home. There was all kinds of debris on the floors, counters etc. He had a lot of dirty clothes piled up and it was quite unsanitary. The nurse left very emotional due to the state of his trailer/RV. The good news is that Mr. Adams will continue with the DIP program so we can help him that way. In the meantime though, I wanted to see if you were aware of his situation and if there might be anything additional that we could do to help Mr. Adams?

Today we had a speaker named Alex from Puentes come in and speak to the class about the history of hispanic immigrants. There are thousands of Mexican immigrants are suffering in South Philly. Not just only in South Philly, but other area as well. Migrants work extremely hard, but get paid very little. Majority of migrants work at a construction place and at a restaurant (kitchen). Alex also explained about the three resources that Puentes provides including the clinic, social, and education. Alex main focus was education because she wants to build a better future for the kids and the adults. Alex and the others are currently trying to build a high school for the kids which is immensely fascinating.

The reporting party (RP) stated his father Norman Wiekamp DOB: 12/3/41 was a resident of the facility. According to the RP the resident became agitated with the lack of care he was received, tossed a pillow at a caregiver on 9/5/16. The facility informed the RP that due to the resident's behavior he required one on one care. The RP was informed the incident was videotaped, however when the RP requested to view the recording he was forbidden. Consequently the resident was issued a 30 day notice on 9/16/16. The facility hired a one on one caregiver effective 9/5/16 through 9/21/16. The RP stated he moved his father to Sunrise Westlake Village on 9/21/16. The RP stated the facility is requesting the resident pay for the caregiver. The RP believes

patient is no longer able to attend a hospital that meets their needs, the lives of the individual’s

This varies greatly depending on the actual needs of the client. Do they need a lot of help with activities of daily living or just a little? While choosing the best location, usually supported livingarrangements have one person in charge of intake for new residents. Ask for their credentials - are they licensed social workers knowing how to complete proper assessments on needs of the client? A proper assessment takes both client and family input deciding