Damanii Case Summary

Leadership & Family Enrichment Programs (Programs designed to help strong youth with leadership programs, supporting families, and enriching marriages)

Intervention: MHS reviewed the previous session. MHS discussed with client about her disrespectful behavior at school. The client’s teacher reported the client has not been doing her work and she has been being very disrespect to adults at school. MHS explained to the client that she will have to learn how to have respect adult at home and at school. MHS discussed listening and obeying and following the rules without any negative behaviors like talking back to teachers and school workers. MHS explained how people don't like to be around rude and disrespectful children and her behavior can be affecting her grades

Another possible intervention I would have made to help Izzie was to recommend a different program aside from Family House. As a professional, it is expected that social workers would be aware about the policies of the facility and be astute and prudent enough to anticipate that Izzie’s eldest son will not be allowed to stay in the facility. It is the responsibility of the social worker to make recommendations appropriate to a case in relation to what services and facilities are available within a state (Barrow and Lawinski, 2009). I would have realized that separating Izzie from her eldest son would only make it difficult for the family and I would have made an effort to choose a facility that can both provide the therapy Izzie needed and

On 9/20/2016, Issac was placed in a kinship foster placement with the paternal aunt after a waiver was completed. A referral was done for a home study to the DCF Hyde Park Office on 9/23/2016 and the home study was assigned to Ms. Jeannie Serrano. Jeannie Serrano from the Hyde Park Office had been out to the home and made recommendations to foster mother about the home. During the home study and

In 1990, Arizona State University (ASU) researchers collected over 200 blood samples from members of the Havasupai Indian tribe. Tribe representatives claimed that when discussing with researchers before the start of the study, they were told that it would focus on diabetes research, although the consent form described the project as studying “the causes of behavioral/medical disorders” (Mello and Wolf 2010, 204). The samples were used for many studies, and were even shared with other investigators. The main uses the tribe disagreed with were a study on schizophrenia, a study examining inbreeding, and a study on evolutionary-genetics that contradicted with the Havasupai’s origin story. The Havasupai filed a $50 million lawsuit against Arizona

Sabastian was ordered to have weekly weight checks. It is believed that Gabriella and Shomari do not feed Sabastian properly. There were also concerns about the white area of Sabastian’s eye. The process had begun to refer Sabastian to a specialist. Sabastian was last seen 2/21/18; a visit was scheduled for the week of 2/26-3/2/18, but he had the flu. Gabriella and Shomari received new parent support, 1 on 1 parent support with basic infant care and being able to parent. Although Gabriella and Shomari received parenting support, they were unable to demonstrate what they’ve learned. Gabriella and Sabastian moved to MS to live with Rhonda (maternal grandmother) on 3/3/18. Shomari remains in North Carolina waiting to be discharged from the Navy. After being discharged Shomari will also move to MS. Rhonda is a social worker; she has guardianship of Gabriella’s oldest son (unknown). Jessica spoke with Gabriella the morning of 3/5/18; Gabriella confirmed that she and Sabastian had made it to MS. Jessica informed Gabriella that she needed to continue to follow up with Sabastian’s weekly weight

At 0824 this clinician met with the patient who reports her weekend was not unpleasant. She reports she is continuing to have problems locating housing. She reports her family members continue to refuse to allow her to live with them specifically her father and her uncle. She reports she has one friend who is considering allotting her the capability to reside with her under the condition that she speak with her Child Protective Services (CPS) caseworker first. She reports she does not want to reside in a homeless shelter with her son as she has done this before and the experience was not up to her standards.

Action: MHP and MHS discuss Donovan’s behaviors in the home and community. MHP and MHS review monthly paperwork that is needs to be submitted. MHS and MHP complete a walk-through of Donovan’s bedroom and play room. MHP and MHP discuss upcoming medical appointments. MHP email Ms. Greene at the MUSC Foster Care Support Clinic to assist MHS with verifying upcoming medical appointments. MHP and MHS discuss MHS contact with Donovan’s DSS worker.

Stephanie was referred to FACT for CMO services by Trinitas Hospital – CCIS unit. Stephanie was admitted to CCIS on 4/18/17 for running away from her mother’s home and making threats to hurt self if she were to return to reside with her mother. While in the hospital, Stephanie has also been refusing to visit with mother. At the time of the FCP meeting, Stephanie (Youth) resides with her Natalia Ramos (Mother), Elsa Sanchez (Maternal grandmother) and Johnathan Sanchez (Uncle) who disabled. Mother and stepfather recently divorced. Her father Hamilton Ramirez (biological Father) lives in Elizabeth with his girlfriend and younger daughter. Each biological parent has children with other people. Parents do not get along at all. Youth wants to live with father.

Consent: The child and family team is in agreement that Out of Home Treatment is an appropriate treatment option for the youth at this time due to youth behaviors that lead to numerous arrests and violation of probation. Youth needs to address his mental health, substance use and behavioral issues in the community and in the home by engaging in safe behaviors. The youth has demonstrated a lack of impulse control, oppositional behavior towards rules and regulations of the home, school, and community prior to DAP Bed. The program noted Dre’quan has been staying out of trouble and requested for youth to continue with treatment at Florence Klemmer House/DAP Bed. CM was informed Dre’quan refuse to comply with chores rules. Dre’quan shared his experiences

320 U. S. 81, 320 U. S. 105, does not constitute a jurisdictional bar to this current Court's choosing applicant's test to his burglary conviction, since the potential outcomes of unfavorable security impacts to him from that conviction give the case an enemy cast and make it justiciable. Pp. 395 U. S. 787-791.

Dillan remained in the MHS G. Tate’s home from 07/01/2015 – 07/13/2015. The youth continued to display unhealthy behaviors of lying, stealing and allegedly smoking marijuana and alcohol. Dillan completed weekly independent living skills at the foster home. The youth required constant supervision. Dillan does not receive individual therapy, and no family visits established by DSS. The youth gave bio-family the address and telephone number of foster care placement.

The impact of the Havasupai case further drew out the already existing negative relations between the medical community and native tribes. Nanibaa’ Garrison speaks on this relationship: “as a consequence of the Havasupai case and prior instances of genetic research injustices, many tribes continue to refuse participation in genetic research despite researchers’ ongoing efforts to recruit them” (Garrison 2013, 204). Many tribes including the Havasupai set up formal orders banishing researchers from stepping on to their reservations and halting all current and future research, “even that which might benefit the tribe” (204). Researchers and IRB members also show signs of wanting to take further action to protect themselves from lawsuits. Many mentioned that they would shift toward

It is in this stage that interventions are applied, responsibilities are designated, and an ongoing assessment of change is noted (Connolly, 2007). Based on the case study, it would appear that remaining with his parents is within Joe’s best interests as he has developed an attachment to his parents and is receiving adequate support from his nursery and health practitioners. Furthermore, Alison and Derek have displayed a desire to meet his needs and have engaged in substance use services. However, further attention would need to be given to the ongoing substance use, mental and physical health problems, parental stress, unemployment, and housing issues. These matters could be addressed through referral to specific services.

Demetris completed the VIDES Children and met 3 categories. She is placed on the DD Waiver Waitlist. Based on the needs of the family Demetris will receive a periodic Support Coordinator. The family is aware that if