Case Study Of Mignona Hall

The reporting party (RP) stated resident Arev Dabbagh DOB: 12/27/00 disclosed on 4/15/16 she inappropriately touched by a male peer. According to the Arev on 4/14/16 a peer Ibraheem Mamoori DOB: 9/2/98) placed his hand on her shoulder and continued downwards towards her breast. The peer touched her breast over he clothing. The resident was distraught while she recounted the incident. Arev alluded to their being other incidents with the peer and other unknown males. Arev didn't disclose details or clarification. Arev was placed voluntarily in the facility by her mother and will continue her placement for a few more weeks. The peer is currently placed on a 5150 hold and will not have access to Arev in the future.

Ansonia asserts that the decision to reject Complainant’s application based on his household size (four) for a one-bedroom apartment was correct and was consistent with the company’s policy and the law. Ansonia states that its follows the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (“HUD”) occupancy policy of “two-persons-per-bedroom” as outlined in both Handbook 4350 and notices published in the Federal Register on December 18, 1998. This policy is acceptable and reasonable under the Fair Housing Act and consistent with and in compliance with the City of Chicago’s Municipal Code in rejecting Complainant’s application.

Ms. Beach stated her grandfather who lives next door contacted her and stated he observed a green dodge ram leaving the residence with a white refrigerator. Ms. Beach stated she contacted Alfred Mays who went to the residence and found the side door kicked open. She advised she were informed the kitchen refrigerator was missing. She stated she evicted Connie Frazier and Bob Robinson

The reporting party (RP) stated that 92 year old resident Delora Lovelock DOB: 1/15/24 was residing in the facility from 5/15/2015 to 6/4/2015. Prior to admission the facility was informed that the resident had a broken femur and could not bear weight. The resident required two caregivers to transfer. Initially the facility assessed the resident and accepted her into the facility. Subsequently the resident was not provided the care necessary. The resident was transferred by one caregiver that resulted in the resident's trip to the emergency room where she was diagnosed with contusions to her ribs. The RP stated that prior to admission that the caregivers were trained in transferring resident however the caregiver had no idea how to transfer a resident from bed to

On 3/22/18, Linda Blaylock came to the administrators office and alleges someone (later identified as former employees, Greta O’quine, CNA and Stephone Else, Medication aide) told her that Robin Lyles, LVN, ADON instructed the nurse Phillip to “take them to china” when a resident has unwanted behaviors, which creates an adverse reaction and possibly death. Ms. Blaylock explains the phrase means to use antipsychotic drugs and Benadryl to sedate the residents. Ms. Blaylock alleges this was told to Gwen but did not do anything about it. However,

While copying their information, the guest of the room were saying that they were not drinking in the room, but they were drinking off campus. They were all saying that Hanby Resident Heaton was the only one drinking. While in the middle of this process, Hanby Resident Heaton returned to the room and we proceed to collect his information as well. While RA Shaw was talking to everyone present in the room, RA Shaw saw that Hanby Resident Heaton was acting a little strange. Hanby Resident Heaton was not giving direct eye contact, not speaking to his guest, and when OPD Office Frazee was asking him questions Hanby Resident Heaton was not answering some of the questions. After RA Shaw presented Hanby Resident Heaton and Garst Resident Hann with the red cards, OPD Office Frazee ask the guest to leave Hanby Hall. The guests of the room then proceeded to thank us and to shake our hands. OPD Office Frazee then collected the case of alcohol, Hanby Resident Heaton collected the empty containers in the trash, and they proceeded to dispose of the alcohol. Overall, all involved in this incident were very

On 3/13/16 SO EMT Perez was notified that an engine had come on campus.  SO EMT Cunningham responded along with SO EMT Perez and caught up with the engine by lakeside commons. The driver of the engine stated that he was responding for a lift assist to 3144/3146 apt 220 but that he wasn’t sure which one he was going too. SO EMT Cunningham and SO EMT Perez decided to respond to FR-220 first being that they were the engine came from gate 2 and they were closest to that building. SO EMT Perez and SO EMT Cunningham knocked and announce their presence at FR-220’s door and were both verbally invited in. The resident a Mrs. Helen Neff stated that she could not get out of her chair because it was stuck and needed help getting out of it. SO EMT Perez

I responded to 103 Martha George Hall in reference to a suspicious circumstance call. Upon arrival, I spoke with Daron Warren. Warren stated that he left his residence around 17:30 on this date, when he arrived back he noticed footprints in his living room. The footprints led to the bathroom area. Warren also advised that he didn’t notice anything missing. There were no signs of forced entry to the residence.

He denied pushing or grabbing Andrew. James Boston state he was in the back area of the office and didn't see the incident, however, he did hear Andrew using profanity. Staff member Boston stated Andrew can minimize his behavior and stretch the truth. Consequently the RP contacted the group home administrator Robert Carter at (661) 900-6342 and informed him what was being reported by Andrew. Mr. Carter disclosed there was video footage and the situation was being investigated. In addition he stated the language Mr. Wilcox should have used was guided not escorted out of the office. Furthermore Andrew has propensity to fabricate stories. The RP stated Mr. Care acknowledge Andrew was not being a danger to himself or other while in the office. When the RP disclosed to Mr. Carter the prior incident where Andrew reported his finger being fractured and the wrestling/fighting incident, Mr. Carter informed the RP there was never a visit to the hospital a fractured finger only a follow up appointment regarding a previous leg injury. The RP asked Mr. Carter if he would be willing to move staff member Wilcox to another facility to ensure Andrew's safety and shortly thereafter Shawn was moved to another

Western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla) has long been recognized as a major producer of timber along with providing habitat and browse for numerous animal species such as deer (Cervidae spp.) and elk (Cervus canadensis) (Packee 1990). Western hemlock is known to grow like a weed throughout most of its range which makes it an important species for esthetic backgrounds for many national parks in the United States and Canada. Western hemlock as a long range along the Pacific coast; extending along the Coastal Ranges from central California all the way up to the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska. This covers a distance around 2,000 miles making it a dominant species within British Columbia and in Alaska along the coastal zones. Western hemlock is also found inland occupying the upper eastern slopes of the Cascades in Oregon and Washington and has been found in the northern Rocky Mountains west of

R/s Ms. Belton called her on Monday to report that the carpet was wet. R/s something went wrong with the a/c unit and it caused damaged to the water/sewer. R/s as this morning

CCIB received a call from reporting party (RP) resident Jillian Gilbert, (626) 342-4818 stating that on 8/3/16 at approximately 5 or 6PM, she contacted local Sheriff Department (LE) because the facility placed her personal belonging on the curb. RP stated that LE told staff to bring her items back into the facility. RP also mentioned that the facility would place her belongings into storage, but the facility placed her belongings in the living room. RP stated that resident Bill relayed the message from staff to remove her belongings from the living room but storage has not been provided at this time.

This evening resident in unit 1115, Keenan Turner was doing a move out. Quin noticed a truck trying to enter but was well over the size to fit in driveway. Quin instructed resident that the truck was too big and would not be allowed to block the entrance gate. Residence stated that it would only be there to load two things and in 30 minutes it would be moved. He stated that guest can use exit gate or either just go around. Quin informed him that wasn’t his choice to make but Turner replied; fine him. When board members Morse and Oliver stepped in to try to assist with the removal of truck. The driver and resident began to argue and cause the problem to escalate more. Quin tried to talk to both drivers and residents in moving it but no luck.

On 03/22/2016 Ms. Shahana Johnson came to the SSO to meet with HS De La Torre to develop a Housing Plan. Client has been scheduled before by HS, however client has not been able to attend to any meeting, also client does not provide any reason for missing appointments. During, the brief meeting, because the Ms. Johnson needed to leave the following was discussed:

Helianthus winteri should be analyze as a prospective rare plant by the California Native Plant Society and the state and federal agencies with jurisdiction over rare species. Winter’s sunflower (Helianthus winteri), a new sunflower species is found on rocky, south facing slopes of the Southern Sierra Nevada foothills between the valley edge and several hundred feet up slope. Most of plants in this species (Helianthus) easily surrender to frost, suggesting frost as a major determinant in the distribution of the species.