Catherine Tobola Case Study

CCIB received correspondence from reporting party (RP) stated that he has been investing the owner of this Independent Living facility, Elvira Ferreria, who currently has a hospice resident who requires 24 hour care. Ms. Ferreria has billed the resident's family for her services (2 checks have been written on the resident's account by Ms. Ferreria). When interviewed last week by RP, Ms. Ferreria acknowledge she was acting as an unlicensed facility back in 2015. Ms. Ferreria also currently has another hospice resident in this home (no names provided for either resident). RP stated that Ms. Ferreria stated that she regularly receives resident from UCSD.

Cerina M. Tolson said she was a passenger in a vehicle being driven by Charles Collier. Tolson said they were driving eastbound on Lithia Pinecrest Road towards Polk County. Tolson advised she saw a pickup truck sideways on the north side of the road, with its two front tires on the pavement and its two rear tires on the grass. Tolson also said she saw a tractor tire in the middle of the road. Tolson said Charles stopped their truck and she got out and ran to the older guy who was lying in the middle of the road. Tolson related she was trying to shield his face from the sun as well as called 911. Tolson also advised she saw the driver of the pickup truck walking around and it looked like he was drunk.

R/s Ms. Brenda Gasque is in a wheel chair, she is paralyzed from the waist down due to her having meningitis years ago. R/s Ms. Gasque suffers from high blood pressure, COPD, Congestive heart failure, and stage 2 pressure ulcer. R/s Ms. Gasque’s COPD is very severe she has to use a nebulizer. R/s Ms. Gasque wears a diaper and she has a suprapubic catheter. R/s Ms. Gasque needs assistance going to the bathroom and bathing. R/s Ms. Gasque can feed herself and she can use her hands. R/s it was reported that Ms. Gasque is being abused physically and verbally by her children. R/s Ms. Gasque is never happy because she lives at several different places with her children.

One of the early TCU’s and the school Cheryl Crazy Bull has been president of since 2003 is Northwest Indian College. On April 10, 1970 the Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs approved the Constitution and By-Laws that the Lummi Nation had set forward for the foundation of Northwest Indian College. The first school opened in 1973 as the Lummi Indian School of Aquaculture, which focused on training professionals to manage the Lummi fishing industry. By 1983 the Lummi Business Council recognized the need to expand the base of professionals on the reservation to develop more than the fishing industry. At that time, Lummi Community College was born, a two year institution run by the tribe. By 1989 Lummi College had grown again as it received

Cheryl Crazy Bull has a firm focus on the important role of Native American education in creating self-determination for Native American peoples. “Our mission is to promote indigenous self-determination and knowledge through education. Self-determination means choice, access, and control over human and natural resources.” Crazy Bull also believes in fostering community links and in the reclamation of Native research by Native peoples. Tribal schools and their partners at other colleges should be utilizing research, not simply to gain status for themselves, but to reinvigorate the community. Research should be utilized to re-invigorate Native languages and cultural practices. Knowledge should not be horded, but shared with the community

This podcast looks at the idea behind the patient zero concept. It is the idea that something or someone is the beginning of a disease or even possibly an idea. They begin the podcast by talking about arguably the most famous patient zero, Mary Mallon, commonly referred to as “Typhoid Mary.” The apartment of public health thought the typhoid breakout was originally due to something being “dirty” near the area, but later pieced together outbreaks going back years and found that all the people affected had the same cook. Mary Mallon did not have or experience any symptoms of the disease, but was a healthy carrier (asymptomatic carrier) who spread the disease through a dish with raw peaches. After being detained by police, she was moved to a small island for quarantine for three years. Many moral and legal concerns were raised during Mary’s captivity and she was eventually released with the promise to never cook again. Sadly, five years later, after losing track of Mary, another typhoid case occurred in a maternity hospital that Mary happened to be cooking. She was sent back to the island for the rest of her life.

On 9-7-2016 at about 0950 hrs I was dispatched to the Seasons on Lea Hill for a vandalism report. Enroute dispatch advised that the victim, Shawntea Mason, had contacted 911 to report that she had discovered damaged to her vehicle.

There are many positions within a school system providing necessary services to students. Maggie’s occupation as a Speech and Language Pathologist (SLP) is one of those positions. She is a sub-contracted out professional employee of her school, but her contract states, by law, what services she is required to render. As a leader in a school we should use the Interstate School Leaders Licensure Consortium (ISLLC) Standards to help make decisions pertaining to employees and their obligated contracts. The assistant principal in this case study is violating several of the ISLLC standards. First, and most obvious, is the violation of standard four concerning collaboration and building positive relationship with staff. By telling Maggie and the teachers of the changes and not collaborating with them, a sense of trust is gone and it will be more difficult for staff to want to work for the assistant

Mrs. Tapia is a Pupil Services Attendance (PSA) Counselor at Pacific Boulevard School where the population is predominantly Hispanic. She holds a Master’s Degree with a PPS Credential and has gained a full spectrum of experience at Pacific Boulevard. Her profession is not only bound to counseling but also takes charge of other responsibilities that are needed at the school pertaining to the well-being of the students.

On Sunday, February 21, 2016 at about 1335 hours Sgt. Ladyzhenskiy and I were present in front of 55 Bowen Street Staten Island and interview Mr. Fredrick regarding the above allegation. Mr. Frederick stated the following;

The London Public Library is an organization spanning the city of London, delivering services from 16 physical locations. The core services of the library include reference, reader’s advisory and referral; collections and lending; technology services; programming and community outreach. The library is focused on literacy, learning, culture/leisure/recreation, information and community meeting place. The past few years have seen significant resources pegged towards fund raising strategies, resulting in other areas of the organization being neglected and

The family vision is for Jaime to be able to manage his impulsive behaviors, to make better choices and to not be easily influence by negative peers. Jaime would like to be able to use coping skills when he becomes angry.

Gadsden is located in the northeastern corner of Alabama and is the county seat of Etowah County. It is 60 miles

The second residents we met were located in the Humboldt Park Fieldhouse at 1400 N. Sacramento Avenue, which is a community recreation facility connected to the park. Lilly has worked there for twenty years, and her daughter has also recently started working at the Fieldhouse. Lilly is Puerto Rican and has been a member of Humboldt Park for most of her life as well as her daughter. She is in her late 40’s and her daughter is in her early 20’s. The mother and daughter team highlighted Humboldt Park as a multicultural area, which exhibited collectivism. Furthering, they mentioned crime but not necessarily happening in the park itself. When the news depicts a body found in Humboldt Park individuals automatically associate the park, which

As we read through the case of Robin Henderson, we can easily understand that this woman had a rough childhood where both parents were abusive against her, both mentally and physically. Various methods of abuse from her family members led Robin’s psychical health to a few disorders, like dependency on alcohol and bulimia nervosa. Together with these disorders she had a suicidal mind and urge for hurting herself. Numerous instances of suicidal gestures and self-inflicting multiple cuts and burns made Robin’s consider her being “too dangerous” to public and herself. Hopefully, her family and husband were supportive and wanted Robin to get well as soon as possible, so Robin’s husband accompanied her to her first meeting