How Julia Has A History Of Diabetes

Client comes to treatment because she has been mandated by the court to receive services for her drug and alcohol usage. Client self-reports an extensive history of drug and alcohol usage, as well as, issues with controlling and maintaining her anger. Client is more concerned with her anger issues then her drug and alcohol usage. Client feels that if she can control her anger then she will not have to turn to drugs and alcohol. Client appears to be self-medicating with drugs and alcohol.

Formal options (hospitalization and arrest) may be time consuming for the officer as well as not be in the best interest for the person that is mentally ill whereas, sometimes officers are sometimes left unable to resolve the matter informally because of the inexperience and unfamiliarity with de-escalation techniques. Law enforcement officers are trained to assess the situation and take the best course of action to resolve the issues, especially when dealing with the mental health community the goal is that the situation can be resolves peacefully. However, recent interactions between law enforcement agencies and mentally ill suspects have had some disappointing results (Teplin, 2000).

I could feel the acid in my throat; I desperately needed water and couldn’t keep any food down. I had felt like this for the last three months but no one believed me. I started to doubt it myself, my mom said I was fine so why wouldn’t I be?

The police have responded to calls from Cindy’s home on several instances as a result of the family violence. Cindy and her daughter Chloe have been hospitalized involuntarily due to their claims of self-harm and suicidal

If an officer encounters a mentally ill person who is acting out irrationally and who is creating a disturbance, the officer has three options that they can do: (1) transport the person to a mental health facility, (2) arrest the person and take them to jail, or (3) to resolve the issue at hand informally; however this decision is up to the discretion of the officer on the call.

Betty Jo reluctantly made the decision to move to an assisted living community, due to high pressure from her healthcare providers and family. She is an 85 years old and a widow of 3 years from her beloved husband of over 50 years. Her husband made sure his financial affairs were in order before his death, and thus managed to provide financial comfort and security for Betty Jo. She has two children, both live out of state. Her daughter Karen, has two adolescent children, and visits her mother once a month. Her son, Adam, is a recovering alcoholic who has trouble keeping a job and frequently seeks financial assistance from his mother, yet rarely visits her at Sunrise Pines. Betty Jo often has to sit down for a minute, due to “dizzy” spells and becomes fatigued at a greater frequency than she did before her husband passed away. Her decision to move came after falling twice in her home, upon having hip replacement surgery. She had trouble keeping her physical therapy appointments, and managing her pain medication. Prior to her move, Betty Jo was active in her church and in the Red Hat Society. Now that she is living in Sunrise Pines, she has become more withdrawn and rarely eats her meals in the main dining area. When she does participate in social activities, she acts out and becomes hostile with her fellow residents. The community director received word that she is refusing to take her antidepressant and blood pressure medication. The director reached out to the local

T.R. is a 69 year old, Caucasian female with a history of schizophrenia who presented to University Hospital Medical Center Emergency Room under Baker Act for recent suicidal attempt. According to the Baker Act report, she ran out of her retirement facility, trying to be hit by vehicles. She suffered a slight injury to her right ankle, as the slightly slightly hit her in an effort to abruptly stop the vehicle. She verbalized to police officers she wanted to die. She reported that peers in her retirement community learned about her history and had been gossiping about her. She reported increased paranoia due to this. She was hospitalized in the same psychiatric unit two months ago, after she was diagnosed with depression. Patient states the reason she was diagnosed with depression is because her two sons are not willing to talk to her. She states that she is separated and living without her family in an Assisted Living Facility. As per patient and chart review, the patient was born and raised in New Jersey and moved to South Florida. The patient currently lives in a retirement home and had to move several times to the different Assisted Living Facility, due to her paranoia and delusional behavior. She is currently retired and reports that she used to work from home as a home health aide. She has two sons and tries to maintain a good relationship with them, but denies any contact with them. She reports the biggest stressor is basically a relationship with her

She used meth and alcohol that night and decided that seeing him was a bad idea, and completely cut him off. A few weeks passed, and she started seeing another ex-girlfriend, and was almost pulled back into the life of addiction. She was able to walk away due to having regained custody of her children, and not wanting to let them down again.

I have known Haleigh Kushman for around a year and a half. She is my friend/my brother Ridan’s girlfriend; which is how I know her. I see her at least 2 or 3 times per week; almost always at each others homes, as we are neighbors. Her home is drug and alcohol free. I know Haleigh has not driven a motorized vehicle since 8/17/12. To my knowledge, the last time that she consumed alcohol was on 8/02/13. I have not seen, heard, or noticed anything unusual to lead me to believe that she has had an alcoholic drink since then. I have never heard that Haleigh has tried illicit drugs. Since her arrest, I am aware that she has been seeking treatment through her appointments with her alcohol counselor Dr. Melissa Sandeer. I know that she also

“Be quiet they are coming!”, said Julia’s mom as the SIM were entering their room. Just being a child her life was already so stressful. She was always worrying about her dad and what would happen to him if the SIM really did find him. She also had to hide from all of the people that were trying to spy on their family. Even Though Julia had a rough childhood she never gave up, and she ended up pursuing her dream of becoming a writer that she is today.

1) For example, if I picked "Session 2: May 28 to August 13, 2016 for Quad- $3135" you CANNOT alter my move in date to May 16, but you CAN try to re-rent the last three weeks and I can move out on July 29 right?

A 53 year old mother is asking help for her 14 year old daughter who is “evil” because of the chronic runaway behavior. The presenting problem is that Vanessa runs away.

Diabetes mellitus (sometimes called "sugar diabetes") is a condition that occurs when the body can 't use glucose (a type of sugar) normally. Glucose is the main source of energy for the body 's cells. The levels of glucose in the blood are controlled by a hormone called insulin, which is made by the pancreas. Insulin helps glucose enter the cells.

Upon His Julia has the most descriptions of how Julia looked to Herrick. Herrick writes on line 3, “Black and rolling is her eye” which I took as her having dark, possibly curious eyes. Because of how he describes her in his other poems, I don’t think he means rolling her eyes as something negative but in a curious, or fidgety way. She could be looking around a lot, making her eyes appear to be rolling. On the next line, line 4, Herrick writes “Double-chinn’d and forehead high”. Upon reading this for the first time, I found this surprising and I was almost horror struck that he wrote this about a girl he fancied. If someone said that about me, they would probably get hit. But, after thinking back to when this was written (with the help and knowledge of Miss. Sutton), I remembered that people who

Client’s name is C.H. she is a 45-year-old women who was admitted on August 15, 2016 for a right knee replacement with alcohol intoxication who was currently going through delirium tremens (DTs). Past medical history included hypertension, type II diabetes and alcohol abuse. The most pertinent relevant family/social factors about this patient was the fact that she has a history of physical abuse from her past boyfriend and a history of abuse with alcohol. This was a vital piece of information that helped to mold care for the patient. This patient was chosen due to the fact that the interaction of the patient was one that has not been previously explored during other clinical rotations and changed my overall perception on how patients should be treated.