Case Study: Peggy Bell

An “audit failure” is a situation in which a professional auditor fails to detect a material error in the financial statements of the company they are auditing. The audit failure in the situation of Rita Crundwell the failure was exacerbated by the fact that the auditors continually signed off on the misstated statements for years. Crundwell is responsible for many of the deficiencies mentioned, such as the missing funds and the incorrect invoices. However, she is not the sole person responsible for this fraud. The lack of internal control is to blame, and this cannot be placed on a single person. The government should have separated duties and used

1. There are a few boundary issues that need to be addressed. The social worker developed a personal relationship with Bea. Bea was in need of additional income, she wanted to find a female to rent her spare room to. The social worker had a friend, “a woman who might be interested” renting the room (Hoffman, & St. Clair, 2003, p. 46). She asked for permission to let her friend know of the room, asking to releasing Bea’s information was appropriate. The boundary issue is that the social worker should have not even offered her friend as an option to rent the room. This situation becomes a conflict of interest and cross the boundaries of social worker and client (NASW, 2008, p. 7). In addition to this situation the social worker admitted to having

Evaluate the situation in which Mason and Shepherd find themselves with respect to their existing employers. What legal and ethical issues do you see and how would you advise them to proceed?

1. Four symptoms of anxiety/panic that Josephine is experiencing are, fear, urination, tremors and trouble concentrating. These symptoms are evident through the way Josephine is behaving at home and at the hospital. These four symptoms are usually found in people who are actually diagnosed with an anxiety disorder and panic attacks, cognate to Josephine.

*Identify substance abuse issues i.e.- “What kind of drugs have you used in the past?”

2. What additional questions should you ask regarding this patient’s chief reason for seeking care?

Julie Mialaret is my mother and she is 53 years old. My mother exercises very rarely because of her intense work schedule. She says it is hard for her to have the energy everyday to work out after long work hours. She has never smoked in her life because she does not find it appealing. Mrs. Mialaret eats a very low-fat diet and eats very small portions. My mother eats very healthy and is able to maintain her weight without exercise. She faces no barriers when it comes to eating healthy because growing up she ate little portions and couldn't afford fast food. I would like to change my eating habits to better reflect my mom's diet however, I would like to incorporate some sort of exercise into my daily routine. My mom hopes to start exercising

Returned call to Ms Deborah Turner. She wanted to complain about a CW worker that did not allowed see her great-niece Astasia (2years old) and great-nephew, Odion (4 years old).

This appeal involves a dispute regarding the denial of appellant’s, Pamela Brunner’s (“Brunner’s”) request for accidental disability retirement benefits (“accidental disability”) from appellee, the Maryland State Retirement and Pension System (“RPS”). Brunner contends that the RPS erred in denying her accidental disability after an injury she sustained while working for Montgomery County Public School System. Nearly five years after her injury, Brunner filed an application to receive accidental disability. The medical board of the RPS recommended approving Brunner for ordinary disability, but denied her application for accidental disability. The medical board’s decision was approved by the trustees of the RPS. Brunner appealed the trustees’

The point at which the client’s symptoms were most extreme was towards the end of her alcoholism, which was in her early thirties. She used humor, felt incomplete and fragile, oversensitive to other’s reactions of her, felt the need to hide from people whether it was through work or through drinking, and was aware of her drinking problem. She also presented with anxiety, excessive exercising and healthy eating, and denial of drinking in excess.

In 2005 a group of citizens including Dr. Abdullah and I challenged the high ground water deliberately propandize. Harold Willis (RIP) who lead the defeat of the Meteropolitan Water takeover provided evidence that San Bernardino had no extra water for outsiders. And for those who are interested click on my personal website: deanaadams.com and find the topic on Lakes and Streams. Now, Susan Longville desires to silence and take away our voting rights. First, no idea what would happened to 2000 people in 2005. Secondly, no idea of the outcome pertaining to duct taped citizens hoping leaders would serve well. I apologize, this city has proving that interest is for a few not for us. Come and ask her questions about the Lakes and Streams and find

This paper examines the case study about Sarah Burke. A case study analysis form was completed and symptoms were identified. Identification of certain diagnostic criteria were interpreted and clarified for the exhibiting individual. Illumination of criteria for proposed diagnosis lead to the discussion which resolves the risk factors and clinical features associated with the diagnosis. Recognition of certain symptoms and criteria brought to light other possible comorbidities. Cumulative risk theory, as well as, the diathesis stress model were investigated for possible involvement in the Burke disorder development. Multidimensional factors related to the onset and maintenance of her symptoms are deliberated; as well as, how her culture played a role. In the end, a conclusion is given about suggested pre- and post- treatment, overall benefits of those treatments, and prognosis outlooks.

Reporting party (RP) stated that she was recently terminated from the facility, but while she was employed there, she was working without proof of a cleared tuberculosis screening. RP also mentioned that staff Jennifer Hazzley has been working at the facility for over 2 months and she also is working without proper immunization. RP stated that there are 2 new residents who have been living in the facility for 1 month (Diane Schneider, room #320 and Joyce Cibura, room #407) and both resident moved in the facility with open wounds located on the back of their legs. RP stated that these residents ambulate using a scooter type wheelchair. RP stated that the wounds have been stage, however RP did not have that information available to her. RP stated

6. Monitor for signs and symptoms of substance abuse R: patients may try to take medicines or substances to cope with their self esteem issues

Conducting a complete history and physical of a patient is vital to their treatment. It is of great importance to gather information from patients when they present with complaints. It is also critical to ask patients questions about their history and condition. This helps the health care provider to obtain a better understanding. It can help to identify what test need to be ordered, medications prescribed, diagnose, and treatment. Tom is a 47 year-old male who presents with complaints of having dyspepsia along with nausea. He also indicates he has epigastric pain at times. Tom is also having a gradual onset of dyspnea on exertion and complaints of fatigue. He has a positive history for alcohol abuse. Several other questions need to be asked