Case Study Anthony

Larry was identified as an overall high risk to re-offend, with moderate high dynamic risk and moderate protective factors. Larry and his family’s strengths and protective factors include family support. Larry and his family specific priority areas that should be targeted to reduce the risk of reoffending include reducing Larry’s criminal activity and involvement and maintaining stabling housing. Larry and his family should target community and peers, attitude and

One practitioner, Bruce, reflects on his predicament: “I work in an agency that is not providing the services agreed to in exchange for grant money. Its brochures advertise the services as available and the agency documentation shows the services as provided, so the grantor believes the services are in place. The staff doesn’t have the necessary resources, so those directly responsible for the care of the individuals who should be receiving the services are under a lot of stress. The consumers were promised something and are not getting it” (Kenyon, 1999, p. 213).

One of the programs they review is the Multisystemic Therapy (MST) program. To prevent juveniles from repeating the same crimes they would keep them in the community instead of locking them away in jail. The juveniles would have family therapy, individual therapy, group therapy, and other types of support. As a result, “MST participants had a rate of recidivism of 22.1 percent…the individual therapy group which had a recidivism rate of 71.4 percent…those that participated only temporarily in the MST program also had a reduced recidivism rate of 46.6 percent compared to the control delinquent group MST participants had a significantly lower recidivism rate” (May, Osmond, and Billick 298). This programed showed that like the J RIP the delinquent juvenile who get help from their community are more likely to not go back to crime. The review also mentions, “one of the main goals of MST is to decrease the juvenile delinquents association with other delinquent youths, while facilitating familial support through communication and guided problem solving” (298). Because most criminals gain support from other criminals and learn new ways to commit crimes from them by keeping the influence away it shows the juveniles that that’s not the best route to

The Flyers selected Anthony Stolarz in the 2rd round 45th overall in 2012. Stolarz was born in Edison New Jersey which is only hour away from the Wells Fargo Centre after being draft by the flyers Stolarz attended the University of Nebraska-Omaha but left after only playing 8 games for the Mavericks. Stolarz would find he’s way to London Ontario where Stolarz would play 20 games for the Knights and post a 2.29 GAA and a .920 SVS. Stolarz and the London Knights would go on to the J. Ross Robertson Cup (OHL champions). Stolarz posted a 2.53 GAA and a .923 SVS in 18 playoff games. Stolarz hit a rough patch in the Memorial cup in 4 games Stolarz had a 4.50 GAA and a .872 SVS.

On Wednesday, October 22, 1911, at 11:35 a.m., I, Officer Anthony Clark, was dispatched to the nearby drilling site located from the Sunday Farm to investigate an assault. The assualt was reported by William Longfellow (DOB 10/13/1877), a work at the drilling site.

A couple of culture-specific protective factors that may have helped Andrea cope with the racism that she faced church attendance, community involvement, and family. Church attendance would have helped Andrea by helping her recognize that racism exist and helping her forgive. If Andrea isn’t religious, her community might also have helped her cope with the racism she faced. She could've created a support group with other individuals that have also faced racism. Her family could of helped her with social support such as caring, love and affection.

Overall, I believe that the police have acted lawfully in their treatment of Tony. The police mainly have followed the rules set in PACE 1984 and COP and reasonable suspicion is present. The police have grounds to question him because police constables Denman and Brooks believed that there were enough grounds for suspicion as they found a carrier bag with money that also had a till receipt inside it under his bed.

James is a twenty-year-old male who was referred to me after an emergency room visit. James had experienced shaking, sweating, chest pain, and inability to breathe; he went to the emergency room because he was afraid he was having a heart attack (The Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute, 2002). After exchanging pleasantries, I began an intake interview with James. I found that he was forthcoming with his life history. He was raised in a lower middle class family and was the youngest of two children (The Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute, 2002). His most vivid childhood memories included violent domestic conflicts between his mother and father, which caused disruption in his daily living. James also admitted his father was a substance user and often came home intoxicated. Subsequently, his father abandoned his family and went to prison for assault and drug charges and James has no contact with him in

This essay is going to be based on the adult case study scenario of Jeremy Armstrong who has dementia. According to the Alzheimer’s Society (2016), the word dementia describes a set of symptoms that may include memory loss and difficulties with thinking, problem-solving or language. Dementia is caused when the brain is damaged by diseases, such as Alzheimer's disease or a series of strokes. Dementia is progressive, which means the symptoms will gradually get worse (Alzheimer’s Society 2016). In this essay a nursing problem is going to be identified and any possible consequences of the problem will be discussed. Also, possible interventions and any other solutions are going to be explored. Jeremy also has a carer who is going to

Tony has returned four months since the last appointment. He has finally got to the point of hiring a CPAP machine that he has been using for the last month. There had been some initial issues with mask intolerance, but Tony seems to have found a full face mask that he is comfortable with. He has been using the device for around 6.5 hours per night and he has noticed an improvement in sleep quality and lessening of daytime somnolence.

Question #1: Evaluate the conduct of Peter Lewiston against the EEOC’s definition of sexual harassment.

To Begin, I believe that Anthony was the most responsible in the group failing, therefore he is number one. Anthony, in my opinion would be classified as firstly, a blocker. He showed signs of this by immediately rejecting Donald as any help to the group and proceeded to leave him out of the group. Secondly, he is a dominator. He tried to take control of the group from the start and leave the others with as little roles as possible. Then, when the group presented, he took 21 of the allowed 24 minutes. This left Silvie scrambling to finish her thoughts and Donald only seconds to finish his. Also, he is has a cynical role as well. He went straight to the Professor and complained about his group and about how he doesn't want his grade to depend

Kiddle, a new search engine geared towards children has outraged the LGBT community by censoring certain words. Terms like "transgender" and "bisexual" are blocked from users as they are deemed inappropriate. It should be noted that while Kiddle uses the same technology, it is not affiliated with Google.

Another way people are able to change is by having someone they can go to for help, not just a person that will help, but someone that will not give up on them. Many young subjects in Giddings State School have had someone, usually parents, who have given up on them early in their lives. The subjects came up with the idea that if their own parents don’t want them, then why would anyone else. Hubner concentrates on a girl named Jani, who has faced this abandonment and has created issues with the other girls in her therapy group at school. Hubner says “The psychologists do not want to kick her out of the group. That would replicate what happened at home…. If they remove her, Jani will tell herself, ‘See, I’m no good. I knew it.’ Her cycle of destructive, attention-seeking behavior will spin on, ruining her life and harming others…” (Hubner 160). Psychologists at Giddings understand the troubling backgrounds of the subjects and put all their effort into getting every offender through the resocialization process and back into reality. Jani sadly was a case where they could not help her. The psychologist knows that there will never be a 100% successful rate in their program; it’s a sad reality that some people need to be kept in prisons and away from harming others.

I really appreciate the consideration in being asked to return for an additional interview but after discussing the opportunity with my family I have decided at this time not to pursue transferring campuses and respectfully decline.