Ct's Case Study

James is not doing well in school; he has a poor attitude towards school and exhibits angry outbursts for no known reason. Sometimes he will attend school with bruises on his body; this has been happening since he entered the school system. When a teacher questions James about the bruises, he responds back with no emotions. “In the Traumatic System Therapy treatment has explicitly addresses these two core domains. The social environment (e.g., family, school, peer group, neighborhood) ordinarily has a core function of helping a child to contain emotions and behavior” (Saxe, Ellis and Brown, 2016). These failures have three probable causes: (1) The child has not yet accessed the system of care, (2) The child is falling

Ct reported that he was helping his family member (Move - furniture, boxes, etc.) up in Denton, Texas. Ct then shared that

There have been many studies recently on CTE on NFL and NHL; the majority of the studies are NFL players. CTE is a progressive degenerative disease of the brain, and its found in people with a history of repetitive brain trauma and in the early 1900’s was called punch drunk syndrome, the reason it was it called that was from boxers getting repeated hits to the head According to Boston University. This later caused them to have weakness in lower limbs, unsteadiness of gait, slowness of muscular movement, and many other things that make a person look like they may be drunk. CTE is caused by symptomatic concussions as well as asymptomatic sub concussive hits to the head which are small hits the do not show any symptoms of a concussion. The

Been working at the same facility for 22 years. Started working in CT-ICU (cardio thoracic intensive care), in 1993. The ratio was 1:2 or 1:1 if patient was just out of the operating room. Now the ratio is 2:1 or 3:1, in really acute cases 1:1. For the past 7 years been in a surgical ICU (SICU). The turnover rate is high. Which means that we are working 3:1 ratio. There has been a section of the unit for step down patients, with a 4:1 ratio. The acuity is high and we have a fair amount of new nurses. Presently we have 4 nurses that aren’t off probation. With the shortage of nurses, the facility has instituted to cross train nurses to the recovery room and CT-ICU, along with floating to other units. This band aid causes more duress

The Seton Joint Ventures update was posted to BoardEffect for preview prior one week prior to the committee meeting.

behavior problems, as well as thoughts of suicide. The part of the brain they discussed is

Kelly is experiencing postconcussive symptoms of irritability and concentration deficits, even though she had no brain trauma. Kelly is at risk environmentally of ASD because she sees her attackers on daily basis at school and if she out in public. Kelly has no cultural experiences related to her diagnosis. She is experiencing several dissociative symptoms such as; nightmares, avoidance of social groups and panic attacks. She is currently not experiencing any somatic symptoms.

Ct reports that while he was at JPS on Thursday 06/02/2016 he received an emergency phone call

Mathew has done a great job completing assignments in a timely manner, and being active in his treatment and psycho-education. He also appears to gaining more confident in taking up space and putting a voice to his concerns, desires, and needs. In treatment sessions he is able to accept feedback and re-direction and is able to identify thinking errors, when he reacts out of emotion, and when he fails to ‘think’ and instinctually react when he becomes caught up in the moment/engaged in activities.

When therapist met with the Client at school, therapist did check in client reporting any behavioral issues or conflict at home or at school and client reported that he is sometimes fighting with his sister at home around toys or her room because he wants to enter her room and play with her belongings and his sister does not allow him do do that 7Xs/week out of 7Xs/week. The client reported that he was not fighting at all at school, but the class teacher 3 warnings because he does not follow the class rules and he speaks without permission or taking turn. Client reported that his mood is happy because he likes to be at school and play with his classmates. Therapist discussed with client the alternative behavior when he gets involved in a conflict

This would allow expanding services to new clients and increasing patient care. Alongside this would be forming the user base to include visibility from other

Neuroticism can increase and decrease in response to the experiences of the individual (Ogle, Rubin, & Siegler, 2014). Subsequently, this provides opportunities for treatment and interventions for people with a history of CT. Particularly, given the findings of 42% of the participants, being under the age of 10, when the trauma was first experienced, and a further 31% under 16-years old. This finding highlights the urgency of intervention as soon as possible for young people such as these, to potentially mediate the consequences associated with CT and

Truth be told, specialists at Boston University have now discovered indications of CTE in about 60 previous expert football players when their brains were dissected after their passings, as per the college's CTE Center. (CTE can be analyzed when demise.)

The Mayo Clinic Staff described CTE as a progressive degenerative brain disease which there is no treatment or cure for. The diagnosis of CTE can only be recovered during autopsy of the brain after death of the patient. There is not enough information or data on the risk factors of CTE; however, those playing dangerous sports, develop injuries from explosives during war, or repeatedly bangs their heads may have a greater chance of developing CTE. CTE can be prevented if patients who have suffered one concussion stay away from injury prone activities to the head because they have a greater chance of developing a second head injury. I chose this article because it was unbiased and medically informative.

Each year the number of Computed Tomography (CT) scans have increased. “Currently, some 80 million CT scans are performed each year in the U.S., up from 3 million in 1980.”1 With the increased number of CT scans, there has been a significant increase in adverse reactions to the contrast media that is used during these scans. “Previous studies report an overall incidence of anaphylactoid reactions to nonionic iodinated contrast media of 0.2% to 3%, with severe reactions occurring in approximately 0.005% to 0.01% of all injections. At least 4 deaths have been reported from reactions to iodinated contrast media.”2 “Recent estimates of all adverse reactions to ICM range from 1 to 12%, with severe reactions comprising only 0.01 to 0.2% of total