Benjamin Fowler Case Presentation

BEHAVIORAL OBSERVATIONS: Ms. Copeland was alert and co-operative during the interview. During testing she appeared to motivated to perform optimally on all tasks. Her frustration tolerance was moderate. She seemed somewhat sullen, incurred during the initial portions of the testing but became more relaxed with the examiner as testing proceeded.

Prominent Adelaide Catholic priest Father John Fleming was involved in numerous unlawful sexual encounters with minors whilst working as an Anglican Priest, the Supreme Court has ruled.

1. During the interview, the interviewer (Dr. Noonan) was able to control the session even when the client was challenging her. Dr. Noonan continued to repeat the question "How can I help you?" when the client avoided answering Dr. Noonan about why she was seeking services from her. The interviewer also maintained patient confidentiality when the client mentioned a previous coworker that had also seen Dr. Noonan. Dr. Noonan did not give any information to the client about this previous patient and she did not give any indication that she had been this coworker's doctor in the first place.

Bob’s failure to immediately express his concerns only made matters worse. Although Bob believed that Simon was brilliant at what he did, he also realized that Simon lacked common courtesy among the group and especially towards Bob (middle-of-the-night phone calls). Being that Bob was the project head, he should have stepped up and de-escalated Simon’s disruptive behavior. Dr. Jerrold’s lack of

MILLERSBURG — After entering a guilty plea to an amended charge of voluntary manslaughter, Bobbi Amos-Camacho on Wednesday was sentenced to 11 years in prison for killing Jimmy Rowe Jr. in November.

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: This is a 53-year-old black individual a patient of Dr. Shelton, who has had diabetes for at least six months, but he thinks it has been longer than that. He says his last known blood sugar was in the 300’s. He presents in the ER today with a foot ulcer since January of this year. He

Fadiman confronts another interviewing barrier when she works with the medical staff of Merced County Medical Center, the hospital where Lia Lee was taken and treated many times. Fadiman constantly reviewed Lia’s medical records, as well as consulted and interviewed many of the physicians and nurses who worked with Lia and her family. Fadiman had to alter her interviewing style and the way in which she planned the interviews while interviewing the staff of Merced County Medical Center. These individuals did not require an interpreter because they were native English speakers. Because of this, Fadiman had an easier time communicating with the interviewees, but had to remember the culture they were used to. The resident doctors and nurses Fadiman was discussing Lia’s case with worked at the Family Practice Residency, which receives most of its payment through government programs like Medi-Cal or Medicare (Fadiman 1997:24). Because of this, most patients this staff was used to seeing were low-income, and

In a New York City school, there is a young, attractive teacher, who also doubles as the school’s football coach. This high school has the reputation for having one of the best football teams. The teacher/coach, Mr. Nelson, s close with several of the football players on his team. They often seek out his advice for various problems. There is a select “inner circle” who gets invited to Mr. Nelson’s house to watch games socialize. There have been rumors circulating that there is partying and drinking while the students are present. With the previous statement in consideration, these boys are in high school and are not of a legal drinking age. There is another planned and Mr. Nelson’s old football pals are invited, along with the current best

On or about July 14, 2015, the Plaintiff, Scott Siegel, was involved in an accident on the playground, which resulted in injury to the Plaintiff. One substitute teacher was supervising all eighty children on the playground. The substitute teacher, Defendant, Andrew Rafter, noticed the Plaintiff and friends spinning too fast on a merry-go-round and told them to slow down and get off. He then turned his back to the boys to tend to other students and that is when the accident occurred and Scott injured his leg. Scott’s father wants compensation from the school board due to lack of supervision during the playground activities. Defendant parties are a public entity so they may be immune from suit.

Paul Branzburg was a reporter for The Courier-Journal, Louisville, and worked on the article about young people synthesizing hashish from marihuana, which brought them about $5,000 in three weeks. He investigated the issued of drug use in Louisville and wrote two articles about it. The first article contained a picture of unknown hands holding hashish, and the second was written based on the interviews with drug users. Both of the sources requested not to be identified. After a few month of the publication, Branzburg was issued a subpoena by a grand jury about illegal actions they were witnessing, because the articles caught the attention of the local law-enforcement personnel. He was requested to name his sourced. He refused to testify, based

My client is a 25-year-old South Asian woman. She appears thin with long black hair and brown eyes. She is wearing dark pants, a long sleeved blue shirt with a multicoloured scarf. Her clothing is neat and appropriate to her environment. She is wearing makeup, appears clean and is well put together. The client answers direct questions but does not provide a lot of information. Patient is willing to provide more information when asked directly or prompted by the writer. The client’s rate of speech was slow at first but as the interview continued, became a normal rate. Her speech was clear; however spoke in a soft volume with a monotone voice. Her rhythm was smooth and her speech was not pressured. The client’s

The client attended his first assessment session with his mother. He was of average size and weight for his age and was

Phil came into the clinic because his wife had requested him to receive some professional help. While he was at the clinic, the meeting did not last long. He was there for about an hour and I was able to determine some psychological disorders that Phil may be suffering from. Phil was asked to come back in for follow-up sessions which he will be asked more questions and complete assessments that are the appropriate diagnosis of Phil.

Sullivan (1954) supported that clinical interviews are generally the first interaction between the patient and clinician anda re use to find out who the patient is, why they are here and what they come through to be in their present or existing situation. The basic advantage of the clinical interview is that interviewer can transcribe the questions as needful, illuminate doubt and supply that the answers are appropriately understood, by repeating and rephrasing the questions. The interviewer can also collect non-verbal cues from the client or respondent. Any disturbance, stress, worry and troubles that the client experiences can be defined through, frowns (not the tolerant), body language and nervous taping, unawares displayed by any person. This would be unlikely to specify in a telephone meeting or interview. So face to face aids the interviewee to get the wanted outcomes and aid them the phrase of the person to whom they are interviewing. By understanding the facial expression of the client the interviewer can certainly and easily grasp what the client wish to say them about any thing. The basic disadvantage of the clinical interview is that face to face communication between clinician and client is the geographically limitations they may lay on the surveys and the numerous resources necessary if such surveys required to be made internationally and nationally. The expense of training interviews to minituarize

A 34-year-old man, living with his parents, is seeking assistance due to a strenuous relationship with his parents. He is quite fidgety and is too prolix in his narrative. The physician attempts to put together the patient’s history in the first session, ideally this was supposed to last thirty minutes but takes over sixty minutes, due to his blurred answers to the questions.