Geriatric Review Of Mr. Brown's Case

* What information about Mrs. Johnson would you include on a caregiver assignment sheet? Increased confusion, forgetful and requires more assistance, patience and compassion

The memoir went exactly how I thought it would be. Bette Ann Markowitz’s situation of taking care of a parent who has Alzheimer is very common; having an aging parent who can no longer fend for themselves. Markowitz is not an only child so she had to constantly consult her sibling on “what is the best option” (Moskowitz41),

Irene having dementia has had an impact on her life chances and events in her life, also with her family environment.

1.2 Compare the experience of dementia for an individual who has acquired it as an older person with the experience of an individual who has

2.2 Explain the importance of recording possible signs or symptoms of dementia in an individual in line with agreed ways of working

Demonstrate how an individual with dementia has been valued, included and able to engage in daily life.

‘A retired teacher, Betty (65 years old), was diagnosed with Dementia. She lived at home with her husband Arthur (70 years old) who had been caring for her for several years. When she was diagnosed, No information was given to the couple. They had no relatives that they could rely on around them for support.

1.2 EVALUATE AGREED WAYS OF WORKING THAT RELATE TO RIGHTS AND CHOICES OF AN INDIVIDUAL WITH DEMENTIA.

The key issues that I am going to discuss from my reflection are disempowerment due to a person’s age where either their family or care giver answer on behalf of the elderly patient and deny the patient of their own voice. Emotional problems are a common in the elderly and this particular psychological aspect often goes unnoticed.

• In order to understand the situation an individual with dementia, and help most effectively, we need to look at situations from the point of view of the person with dementia.

Certain qualities are consistently observed in the Alzheimer’s victim. These dysfunction’s, though, are not exclusive to Alzheimer’s disease. Consequently, declaring Alzheimer’s by these parameters is a matter of degree rather than an absolute. Characteristic dysfunction’s have been noted in Alzheimer’s victims, but the degree and severity of these varies from patient to patient. Thus, evaluation of the patient’s mental status must be made based on the sum, rather than a single characteristic. Memory is one of the first noticed deficiencies, beginning typically with the recent and short term memory, and progressing from there as the disease grows more severe. In addition, deterioration in language skills, attention span, praxis (performance of an action), and visuospatial skills are commonly seen. Also observed are changes in the actions and personality of the Alzheimer’s victim. These include changes in mood, motor activities, activities of daily living, socialization skills, psychotic disturbances, vegetative symptomology, and rise in anxiety levels. Again, the

John Brown is an abolitionist who is opposed to the slavery abuses from the plantations owners in their settlements. However, in an attempt to change the violence that released the white people against their slaves, Brown decides to become a murderer of every proslavery band that might opposes to this slavery rebellion. Therefore, he believed that "slavery must be overthrown by force" .

John Brown was an African American slave abolitionist who caused much conflict with his radical views to overthrow slavery. One of his many defeats where he tried to defeat slavery with violence was the armed slave rebellion on Harper’s Ferry. “In a speech to the court before his sentencing, Brown stated his actions to be just and God-sanctioned.” Brown lived a life full of dispute; yet it was not until after Harper Ferry where his madness was confirmed. “Brown soon became a hero in the eyes of Northern extremists and was quick to capitalize on his growing reputation.” Brown’s radical abolitionist movements and wicked violent actions on slavery promoted his reputation in the north and were the cherry on the sundae to validate his insanity.

HB 7:33 PM, 8/1/2015: Herman Brown, Adult Security Officer, assisted Joshua Handley, ED TA, with inventorying personal items belonging to Trauma Victim Brick-Doe, patient, Bed #A3, and placing them into Smart Safety Bag #320348Br, all items were already inventoried and accounted for ( bag sealed prior to transport including $467.00 in cash by ED TA Mr. Handley. Officer Brown then transported it to the Emergency Department Admissions safe.

“Mystery creates wonder and wonder is the basis of man’s desire to understand.” This is a quote by Neil Armstrong, and it shows what authors should strive for when writing their mystery books. Are the books ‘Favorite Father Brown Stories’ and ‘A Morbid Taste for Bones’ high-quality mystery books? A high-quality mystery book should have adequate character development, a developed plot, and solution that is satisfactory to the reader. Do those two books fit the criteria?