applicant requests an upgrade of his under other than honorable conditions discharge to honorable or general, under honorable conditions and a change of reentry code. The applicant contends that she was having family problems and the chain of command granted her emergency leave to return home and rectify the situation. The applicant states, in effect, she was pending separation in accordance with AR 635-200, Chapter 6 (hardship discharge) due to a lack of a family care plan. The applicant contents that
Discharge Education Discharge planning is a process used by hospitals to help patient’s transition from the hospital setting back to their homes. Discharge planning involves educating the patient and this teaching should start at the time of admission and continue until the patient leaves the hospital. The purpose of discharge education is to improve patient outcomes and reduce readmissions which then reduces healthcare cost for the patient and the hospital. Even though the idea of discharge education
Discharge planning is a transition plan whose key objective is to provide a diabetes type 2 patient with self-management skills. A nurse or a physician can provide diabetes education. Proper education and good follow-up planning is imperative to post-discharge patients. Without it, up to 30% of patients with diabetes type 2 risk being hospitalized again within 30 days of discharge (Robbins & Webb, 2006). A good discharge plan is rational and well instituted; it retains the benefit of in-hospital
To: | CEO | From: | MICHELLE FOX, JR. SUPERVISOR | CC: | COO | Date: | JUNE 1, 2013 | Re: | CONSTRUCTIVE DISCHARGE CLAIM | | | Background: Our company attorney notified me about a former employee who filed a claim against the company citing Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 for constructive discharge. Findings: A. How is constructive discharge as a legal concept relevant to the scenario? Due to continued growth within the company, a new production schedule was implemented
This paper will cover the discharge plan for my client John Sava who will be getting discharged from prison within a few weeks. In addition, the information in this discharge plan will cover where John will be living, his economic situation and finances, assistance John may need once released, medications and medical needs, transportation needs, supports and resources, cultural issues, employment and education needs. Furthermore, John will need to meet with his parole officer and follow the rules
highlighted that an effective discharge planning is crucial to improve continuity of care between hospital and home/elderly home so as to improve patient’s health and reduce patient readmission. The themes that emerged described discharge planning in the hospital as pivotal in the continuing care of people who are in need of medical, social and rehabilitation care. Additionally as the needs of patients increase and become more complex, it is also important that an effective discharge planning system should
explore the various aspects UCMJ by looking into the elements of the Uniform Code of Military Justice and by addressing the following: 1. Uniform Code of Military Justice 2. Non Judicial Punishment 3. Three types of court martial 4. Different types of discharges Understanding the needs of military families and the need to provide for each and every one of our service members includes researching the lifestyle and realities of the military culture. The Uniform Code of Military Justice is in effect the governing
They wed soon after college. She was about to go to medical school and he had finished college. She wanted to start their lives together, he obliged, and they decided their best course of action was marriage before he was possibly deployed, which occurred two months after. She missed him every second of everyday, and eventually couldn't take it anymore. She figured the best way she could see him was to follow him, leading her to quickly enlisted in the United States Military. They talked on and on
When it comes to the topic of military service being mandatory, most of us would readily agree that it’s a debatable topic. Where this argument usually ends, however, is on the question of violating free will. Whereas some are convinced that making military service mandatory offers good opportunities and promotes national unity, others maintain that it violates free will because it doesn’t give them an option. Though I concede that a person might not want to be in the military and shouldn’t be forced
SUBJECT: Constructive Discharge Case The recent changed in the company’s policy on shift work requiring production staff to work rotating 12-hour shifts with four days at work and then four days off to meet growing demands of customers prompted the employee to quit. The employee’s constructive discharge lawsuit claimed that the policy change is discriminatory because it requires employees to work on a religious holy day thereby creating an intolerable working condition that forced the employee