Bi Polar Disorder Case Study

acting insane and acting calm for some reason. He has a case of a mental

Castillo kept acting in belligerent manner and stating that he was going to leave. I, Steven Evans then spoke to him about the fact that he appeared to be intoxicated and that he could not leave at this time. I reiterated to him that any attempts at leaving would not work and he could possibly end up being restrained by medical staff with Security assistance. The patient did not like what I said to him, so he threatened to leave and then proceeded to step out of his room. Security Officer Alonso and I asked him twice to go back to his bed, at which time he became unreceptive and refusing to go back to his room. Officer Alonso and I had to physically and forcefully direct him back to his bed. Once on the bed, he became physically aggressive and attempted to hit Officer Alonso. We instantly took control of the patient's arms and upper body while Security Officers Paz and Weiland controlled his legs as he kept screaming and fighting with us. Nurse Baptiste proceeded to contact the patient's Doctor Cleveland so that a sedative could be given to him. At 0020 hours Nurse Baptiste walked into the room to administer a sedative to Mr. Castillo. The patient fervently refused and Security had to physically hold the patient down during the

Victim/Reporting Person Summary: Jimmy said he was taking his grandchildren to school around 7:45am and noticed the front seat to his truck had been moved. Jimmy said he was driving down the road and the back doors to his truck came open. Jimmy said that his truck doors were closed last night on Sunday, December 10th, 2017. Jimmy said he noticed his air compressor was missing. Jimmy said he drove the route back to his home and did not find the air compressor. Jimmy said he noticed several other tools were

On Thursday, 05/18/2017, at about 9:27 p.m., partner Officer Griffin (#3135) and I were on uniformed patrol in a marked patrol vehicle (Unit #21) as 3A21. We were dispatched to an injury traffic collision at Lake Ave. and Maple St. Upon our arrival, we saw three vehicles that appeared to be involved in a traffic collision. While we were assisting with the scene, we saw Victim Captain Konrad struggling with the suspect, later identified as Kevin Hendrix. Officers Griffin, Riehl (#7454), Spatz (#8058) and I grabbed Suspect Hendrix and took him to the ground. I placed properly adjusted, double locked handcuffs on Hendrix. Officer Griffin and I placed Hendrix in our patrol vehicle.

The straightforward case, State of Montana vs. Michael Curtis Soule, appeared to be Vehicular Homicide While Under the Influence. But costly mistakes that happened on the law enforcement end, ultimately altered the case into a complex situation of who done it. Such small errors like missing evidence and being caught up in the moment can change the outcome of any case to guilty or not guilty. In this particular case, investigators doubted their skills or second guessed evidence that could have been the game changer.

Dispatch alerted Central Pd. Officer C. M. Early about a white male 25 years old with a gunshot to the chest and abdomen. Officer Early arrived on the scene at 0630. Officer Early talked to the witness, Custodial staff Jody de Cleaner, who said that he heard popping sounds at 0620 and decided to walk over where he found the body. The EMS arrived shortly after at 0650 to transport the victim to the hospital. Ten minutes after the EMS arrived I arrived at the crime scene.

On November 3, 2007, a crime was committed in Hapeville, Georgia. A mother and her son heard a commotion outside their residence house. When mother discover a man sitting inside her orange and white truck, the man threated her at gunpoint with a pistol. The female victim was told to go back inside her property. Female victim son called the police immediately to notify them of situation. Hapeville Police Department officers were dispatched to the home. A Hapeville officer on duty spotted the stolen truck less than a half mile from the location vehicle was taken from. The officer pursue the truck, and the thief exit the vehicle and started running. However, despite the fact that Atlanta Police helicopters were used in the search to cover more range, officers failed to apprehend the suspect. According to one officer’s official report, “Officers have not currently located

In the preliminary investigation report there is a sequence of event that happen in the report. It starts with Henderson Fire Department responding to a residential fire. Upon arriving they make entry trough the main door which is secure at the time. As they start to combat the fire the firefighter notice several thing out of place. While making their way to the master bedroom they notice newspaper leading towards the room, along with the smell of fuel. Once they reach the master bedroom they notice an individual laying on the bed dead and burned without recognition. Later once Detective Rita Hayes starts her preliminary investigation they realize that a Honda Pilot is missing from the premises. She also stablishes that the neighbor’s rear license plate is missing to their Honda CRV.

Ralph Patterson related he was sitting on the porch at his residence when he heard a loud crash. Patterson advised he opened the door to his residence and heard kids screaming. Patterson said he told his wife to call 911 and he got in his truck and drove down to Wilder Road and saw the van had struck and was up against the TECO pole. Patterson related he saw the youngest kid, leaning against the TECO pole and saw the older kid in the back of the van, trying to crawl out of the side window. Patterson said he flagged down a passing car (Kirk Butts), and when the vehicle stopped, he asked him for help. Patterson related Butts got the youngest kid from the ditch against the TECO pole and helped him get the older kid from inside the van.

At approximately 4:59 p.m., I Detective L. Donegain arrived at the residence and made contact with Officer J. Covault who briefed me. Officer J. Covault stated the victim was last seen on Friday 2nd, 2018 by the Office Staff. The Office Staff had received a phone call from the victim’s son and asked if someone could do a wellbeing check on his mother. Officer J. Covault stated the maintenance man then checked on the victim and located her deceased on the couch. I was then given the victim’s name Vickey Secrist (white, female DOB 10/10/1954). I was given the name of the son Benjamin Secrist phone number (937) 422-9857.

l health story delicately and portray a realistic storyline to viewers. The millions of viewers of this TV soap understood and saw how many of the other characters were callous and verging on aggressive towards Stacey, pushing her feelings of paranoia into a downward spiral; reflecting the real life experiences of people suffering with Bi-polar disorder. The media are shining some light on this devastating condition that up until recently has been shrouded in mystery and stigma which helped to progress the social acceptance of all mental illnesses.

Patient is the second child of a separated family. She reports that growing up was very chaotic because his father was physically and emotionally abusive towards her and her family. Patient’s father admitted himself in a psychiatric unit about 20 years ago for unknown reasons. She believes he fits the criteria for Bi-Polar I Disorder. Patients’ younger brother (22 years old) carries a diagnosis of Asperger’s and takes Prozac 20mg to treat symptoms of depression. Patient stopped talking to her father in 2010 after a dispute related to her brother. She reports that her mother is a good support system and they talk regularly. Her mother was diagnosed with Lyme disease during this past

Detail of Events: The first responders were called in at 10:28 AM when a UPS delivery truck driver saw that the door was open and that there was a person lying on the ground, He says that he attempted CPR on the man but the father was already dead. The first officer arrived at 10:46 AM Monday morning to the scene of the crime. The father’s body, was still in the doorway and

Myself and my partner were called to a 46-year-old woman with deteriorating mental health issues, experiencing paranoid psychosis, increased violent outbursts, she was non-compliant with instructions, had a loss of appetite and had increased her alcohol consumption. The patient was located at her residence in Sippy Downs, Queensland. The residence was disordered with empty alcohol bottles, newspapers, and general mess throughout. The patient had covered all electrical devices with linen, the power points were covered with aluminium foil to prevent external sources from stealing her work and preventing her from breaking “The Code”. The patient meets us at the door and was very cautious about letting us in. My Partner and I were ushered to a small table with what appeared to be an alcoholic beverage, a notebook with compulsive repetitive behaviours written in it, “Some big mistakes”. The patient appearance was dishevelled and tired, the patient was wearing multiple glasses, an electrical device around her neck (protecting her from the external electrical intrusions) and a baseball cap. The patient was

Role of Ank3 in the pathophysiology of psychiatric illness was studied in mice. Ank3 gene knockdown was carried using RNAi lentivirus. Behavioral tests were indicative of decreased anxiety-related behavior in a specific manner since hyperactivity related arm entries remained unchanged. Number of battery of tests revealed no change in general motor activity (novel open field), conventional task assessing sensitometer gating (prepulse inhibition), auditory and visual sensory performance (acoustic startle response and visible platform Morris water maze), associative learning (cued and contextual fear conditioning) and forced swim test between Ank3 knockdown mice and control. The