April Garcia Case Study

Anna Garcia died unexpectedly on a hot summer day. The EMT broke down the door and found Anna lying face down on the floor. The case is being investigated. The persons of interest are Alex Garcia, Anna’s former husband; Doug Greene, Anna’s neighbor; Erica Piedmont, Alex’s new wife; and Lucy Leffingwell, Anna’s best friend. The person who is most suspicious of having something to do with Anna’s death is her former husband, Alex Garcia.

My question is, then, to them and to you, is it really this serious? Is this “unnamed problem” truly as severe and as widespread as you claim it is? I wonder, although you clearly have lots of experience with adolescent girls, if perhaps you tend to see more of one side of this issue than the other. My thinking would be that as a therapist, you see the girls who do deal with this problem, but not the ones who are okay. You write about adolescent girls, “Just as planes and ships disappear mysteriously into the Bermuda Triangle, so do the selves of girls go down in droves. They crash and burn in a social and developmental Bermuda Triangle” (19). The way you seem to portray it in your writing is that all girls of this age deal with dilemma, nearly without exception, and it seems that you fail to recognize that there are, surely, some girls who don’t experience this. To repeat, I don’t disagree with the purpose of your writing, and I don’t ignore the problem at hand, but I do believe that you exaggerate on the severity of the trouble that adolescent girls are currently in as a result of our

Introduction: One summer morning, a 38-year-old woman named Anna Garcia was found dead. Anna was found lying facedown in the entry hallway of her home in a pool of blood. Many different pieces of evidence found at the crime scene have been analyzed to determine the manner of Anna’s death: natural, accident, or homicide. The analyzed evidence found at the crime scene includes fingerprints, blood type, shoeprint, hair, unknown substances, blood spatters, and DNA. Anna Garcia’s autopsy report currently contains information on Anna’s toxicology results, external examination results, and physical examination results. The evidence that has been analyzed mainly focuses on the persons of interest: Alex Garcia, Doug Greene, Erica Piedmont, and Lucy

Anna Garcia is a 38 year old, Hispanic female that is 165 pounds and 64 inches tall. Anna Garcia had multiple health conditions including: Sickle Cell, type 1 Diabetes, Obesity, Hyperglycemia, heart disease and leukemia. At approximately 9:45am Anna Garcia was found lying face down on the floor at her home with multiple substances and items around her. Some of the evidence included pills, Anna Garcia had leukemia which she was given the pills for. Hair which had been found on the sink. A syringe and a cup which was on the floor. The substances included around her was puke, a footprint and blood which appeared to be merely a foot or two away from her body.

Introduction: Anna Garcia, age 38, was found dead in her home at 9:56 a.m., the scene was processed at 10:20 a.m. She was found near a knocked over table facedown with blood coming from somewhere on her body, most likely her head area. The EMT pronounced her dead and a investigation began on whether or not this was a crime. She recently divorced her now remarried ex-husband whom does not get along well with. The ex-husband’s wife has not been known for being nice or fond of Anna Garcia, making her a suspect.

Anna Garcia, a 38 year old Hispanic female was found dead in her home. Ms. Garcia was a non-smoker, and she was a former athlete, but was not exercising regularly. She co-owned a bakery with one of her good friends, Lucy Leffingwell. Anna Garcia was diagnosed with Sickle Cell Anemia at 14 months old. When she was 14 years old Anna Garcia was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes. When Ms. Garcia was 37 years old, she checked herself into the hospital after intense chest pains. Her family had a history of early heart disease and uncontrolled hypertension. Ms. Garcia was diagnosed with High Blood Pressure, a slight heart murmur, and an EKG showed an irregular heart rhythm due to the ventricles not contracting correctly. Also at age 37, Ms. Garcia had

Hannah Bailey is a young, wild, and carefree teenager from a small town called Warsaw, Indiana. She attends Warsaw Community High School and she likes music, art, and photography. Majority of the students at the school are Caucasian and most of them are in cliques, relationships, and are somewhat popular. People call Hannah weird and say that she does not fit in with everyone. She wants to go to college in California to study film. Hannah lives with her grandmother because her mother suffers from depression and is not in the home, and her father works out of town in Ohio. Hannah’s boyfriend, Joel, is also a big part of her life. She spends a lot of her time with him. For Hannah, Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Development Theory can be used to help explain her adolescent life.

Magdalena Garcia is a 15-year-old Latina. Magdalena is approximately four months pregnant with her first child. Magdalena a full-time high school student with no employment history. She is living with her 20-year-old cousin, Carlos, in an apartment where Uncle Tomas rented for the past 28 years. They receive an eviction notice about a month ago. Magdalena was searching for an apartment when Uncle Tomas unexpectedly died.

Walking into Booth Middle School on the first day of seventh grade, all I wanted was a friend. I cared little about whether they would make an impact on my life; as a newcomer to Peachtree City, I was open to befriend anyone. Within the first week, I met Annabelle. I was so preoccupied with the excitement of having a new friend that I was unaware of how greatly she would impact not only my first day, first week, or first year of middle school, but how vastly she would affect my future.

Sergio Gonzalez moved from Mexico to Nova Scotia five years ago and got a job at a McDonald’s restaurant. Since then, he’s worked his way up to manager and handles all aspects of the business, from making burgers to managing inventory to scheduling employees.

I am Laura Blanco. I am 26 years old. My country is Spain, but now I am studding English here in Chicago. I am a kindergarten teacher with experience teaching children from 0 to 6 years old and also as a nanny since I was 18 years old.

The school year approached its end. Another summer to spend alone by myself. The cycle had been repeating since I was in grade school. Sadness choked me as I returned home and shut my door. Every year, the resolution was the same: I would try to make friends next year; however, every year, I felt myself falling back down into the same trap. By the time high school began, I no longer felt the numb sensation of sadness or the flow of tears as the final day of May became the last day I talked with my “friends.” I no longer expected to make any friends, or, more accurately, I no longer expected to be able to make any friends. The sheer possibility of befriending an individual appeared to me as foreign as speaking in latin. When I walked into school, what should have been a site of chatter, opportunity, and growth appeared to me as a form of imprisonment and torture; however, unbeknownst to me, I did have friends; something of which I did not recognize until years passed by. I grown attached to certain conversations; there were times where I felt the need to initiate a conversation rather than waiting for someone else to make one. It was not until one of my friends told me,”We’re your friends aren’t we?” when I realized I was not longer

Please accept this letter of recommendation for Jenny Garcia, as applicant to your advance standing MSW program. Jenny was a former student in my Field I and Field II practicum courses. Jenny performed remarkably well in her studies and is prepared academically to take on the academic rigors of the MSW program.

Pretty Little Liars is a television show based on a set of novels that focuses on the lives of four teenage girls and the struggles that they face daily. After the murder of their cliques Queen Bee, Alison, each girl begins to get harassed and an anonymous bully threatens to expose all of their secrets. They are abused mentally after what seems like a never ending search to discover who the anonymous person that is harassing them is. The strong relationship that the girls maintain through their anxiety ridden high school career shows us that friendship can help to keep you strong. We will be looking specifically at Abnormal Behavior demonstrated throughout the girls high school days; Social identity theory demonstrated by

“Character is not created in isolation or repose; it’s forged through interaction with others and the world” (David Corbett). Courtney Summer’s novel Some Girls Are, graphically portrays the adversity of high school and maturation. At a time when children become more independent and enter into early adulthood, they strive to maintain the comfort and confidence that has secured them until this point. The protagonist Regina Afton, attends school popular and secure, but after a harsh rumour circulates about her and her bestfriend’s boyfriend, she finds herself on the bottom of the school’s social ladder. What ends up being undeniably brutal, also ends up being the most significant event for Regina in terms of a lesson in reality. Throughout the novel it is clearly shown that interactions with other people can have a big influence on someone's identity. When Regina spends time with Anna, she is influenced and tends to act very cruel around others, Anna has an impact on Regina's choices. These choices affect how Regina treats Kara, Kara becomes very sensitive and makes decision she would not have if she was not influenced by Regina. After all the drama has occurred, Regina spends time with Michael. Their interactions inform Regina of what a bad person she can be, this causes her to try and fix her mistakes, even though it is too late. Thus, it is the negative interactions that people have with one another that become the most beneficial, as they force the individual to recognize