Esther Jackson Case Study

Mary Jackson was born April 9, 1921, Hampton, Virginia, U.S.A. She was a math genius and an aerospace engineer. most importantly she was the first African American female engineer to work and be the first flight engineers for NASA.

Shirley Jackson was born on December 14, 1916 in San Francisco, California. She was the daughter of Leslie Hardie (President of Stecher-Traung Lithograph,Inc.) and Geraldine Bugbee Jackson.

Mr. Thomas’ has been diagnosed with an acute myocardial infarction (MI). A myocardial infarction is an “infarct of heart muscle caused by occlusion of one or more of coronary arteries” (Frucht, 2012 P.125). The common name for Mr. Thomas’ condition is a heart attack. A heart attack occurs if the flow of oxygen-rich blood to a section of heart muscle suddenly becomes blocked ( ). If the blood flow is not restored quickly, then that section of the heart muscle begins to die. Heart attacks have become the leading killer of both men and women in the United States. The main cause of heart attacks has

Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson is a theoretical physicist and an African American inventor, she has made many advances in science. Jackson first became interested in science and math during her childhood and conducted experiments such as the eating habits of honeybees. She went to Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) where she got her bachelor, and doctoral degree, all being in physics. She became the first African-American woman to receive a Ph.D. from MIT. Dr. Jackson conducted important scientific research that helped others to invent the portable fax, touch tone telephone, solar cells, fiber optic cables, and the technology behind caller ID and call waiting. Jackson is currently the president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, this is

A.O. is an 89-year-old woman with a long history of systolic heart failure secondary to a large left ventricular infarct when she was in her 70s. She had poor activity tolerance and required assistance with activities of daily living. Even minimal activity was associated with moderately severe dyspnea and exertional chest pain, which was relieved by rest. A.O. also exhibited marked pedal edema bilaterally. She is being treated with digitalis, furosemide (Lasix), KCl, and sublingual nitroglycerin.

Jadira Jackson is a 23 year old African American mother of two children, both female and ages 6 and 6 months. Currently, Jadira’s oldest child resides with her father in Maryland. Jadira first came to the attention of Richmond City Child Protective Services when it was reported by an in-home agency that her 6 year old daughter was the victim of severe mental abuse because she is biracial. Jadira’s second referral to Richmond City Child Protective Services was due to a domestic dispute between her and her now 6 month old daughter’s father. During the incident, it was reported that Jadira dropped her 6 month old daughter, Jasaya. Since starting services with the family, it has been discovered that Jadira has severe mental health issues that impact

I am Rodneshia Jackson and I will benefit for the Curtis scholars program because I am able to solve problems, make decisions, think critically, communicate ideas effectively and work well within teams and groups. I am deeply involved in culture, intellectual and love to travel however I want to meet different people, share experiences and experiment with different things. I’m very responsible person and trustworthy ready to learn new things about an place I never been before. Earning this scholarship can make an big difference in my life not only will it make an difference it will change the plans I have for the future. I generaly care about passionetly about others and the world we live in. I would love to help to transform the lives

Mr. Howard, a 57-year-old man, had a 3-month history of progressive typical anginal chest pain. He reported that the symptoms first occurred with heavy exertion and involved what he described as“heaviness” in his chest. The symptoms were promptly relieved with rest. Over the past weeks, he had been experiencing increasingly frequent episodes of chest pain and diaphoresis. The episodes had become more prolonged, and he had experienced one episode of pain occurring at rest after a heavy meal. Mr. Howard was moderately obese and had a 20-year history of hypertension, which was being treated. Other risk factors in Mr. Howard’s history include hypercholesterolemia (350 mg/dL), which he was attempting to treat with dietary modifications, and a 30-year two-pack-a-day smoking history which continued up to the present time. Mr. Howard previously had surgery for a bilateral inguinal hernia repair, cholecystectomy, and arthroscopic surgery on his left knew. He also gave a history of problems with gastric reflux and was currently taking cimetidine (Tagamet).

Ms. Shakelia Jones is a 31 years old Female African American that attended the scheduled appointment for Situational Evaluation on this day. The customer has been diagnosed with Other Specified Bipolar Disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Predominantly Inattentive and Specific Learning Disorder with Impairment in Written Expression. The customer described a pattern of life events that led her to make decisions resulting on criminal charges against the customer. She presented information about the employments she has held since her graduation from High School indicating a difficulty maintaining employment for over one year. The customer stated that she wanted to obtain vocational training to become a Certified Nurse Assistant

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that we embrace the family with the love, strength and comfort of God. We cannot replace Marilyn C. Jackson, but will work to demonstrate her

Research has been completed for Julia Medina. The electronic application submitted is unable to be reviewed to verify the original provider listed and a provider change is unable to be processed by the Producer Help Desk. The member may contact Member Services at 800-393-0993 for assistance with the provider update.

Marnie Foster, a teenage girl, was found dead inside a sleeping bag, next to a replica doll. Her piano teacher confessed to murdering her because she wanted to be as perfect Marnie. Detectives began to look for other possible victims of the piano teacher, June Frye, but nothing added up. So who killed this perfect little girl? As I was watching yet another episode of “Law and Order” I was sure it wasn’t June Frye who killed her. I watched how eloquently the psychiatrist, Dr. Jackson, spoke to June, convincing her to explain her depraved childhood. June began to confide in Dr. Jackson, telling him that she wanted to be like Marnie, and that the doll that her father gave her was a totem to the murderer’s loss of innocence. I watched how Dr. Jackson empathized with June, explaining the loss of his daughter. I was only 12 when I watched the episode but I realized that I want to do what Dr. Jackson does. Since then I became fascinated with all things

Mahalia Jackson was an American gospel singer. She had a powerful voice and was the most influential singer in the world. She was known as the “Queen of Gospel”. She was influced by blues artist Bessie Smith and Ma Riney. ()

Shirley Jackson was a successful writer because she practiced her writing skills. Evidence of this is, “After a year, in 1936, she withdrew and spent a year at home practicing writing, producing a minimum of a thousand words a day “ (BIO). Jackson spent her time by making her writing better just from writing a little everyday. The text states, “In 1945, Stanley Hyman was offered a teaching position at Bennington College, and they moved into an old house in North Bennington, Vermont, where Shirley continued her daily writing while raising children and running a household” (BIO). As Jackson got older and had a family she still was writing everyday. This could be a result to her never really failing when it came to writing popular stories because

I have enjoyed reading your post, Kerry. I agree with your analysis concerning atypical presentation of myocardial infarction. Myocardial infarction requires prompt treatment before permanent damage occurs (Mayo Clinic, 2015). It can present with insidious symptoms which may lead health care provider to mistake it for a different condition which may delay treatment (Rehman & Qazi, 2013). As you have stated, myocardial infarction may present with atypical symptoms like vomiting, shortness of breath, epigastric discomfort, falls, delirium, and general malaise. The elderly patient may not experience classic symptoms of myocardial infarction, such as chest pain (Southern Care University, 2013). Myocardial infarction in the elderly can be silent.