How The Illness Experience Challenged Kayla 's Identity

J.F. is a 50-year-old married homemaker with a genetic autoimmune defi ciency; she has suffered from

Please read the case study below and write a paragraph describing possible strategies that can be used to support Kayla during instruction.

The reason that Bethany Hamilton has so much resilience is because she is a strong person. And she does not give up very easily And if she falls she will come back even stronger than ever. And even this day in time she is one of the best surfers in the world.

Prior to treatment, Rose was diagnosed after completing a neuropsychiatric interview. She was then given therapy sessions where she had to focus on the origin of her trauma. She recalled throwing up in class while she was in kindergarten where everyone laughed at her. She also remembered the vividness of the experience that happened during this time. Consequently, Rose reported the feeling of powerlessness.

A few of her family members suffered from mental health problems. She began to experience depressive episodes as a teenager which lead her to developing mental illness later. However, Kay Jamison has not suffered from alcoholism or drug addiction. Kay Jamison is a healthy individual that practices an healthy lifestyle. Her father died at a relatively early age but did not mention the cause of death. Her father suffered from alcoholism and began to exhibit changes in moods. The medications Kay Jamison began to take mentioned in the book consisted of Lithium which she took unwillingly. She experienced the effects of Bipolar disorder which caused her to experience side effects that included occasional bouts with nausea. Acute medical issues

When turning 13, Kathleen always felt sick. Already skinny she lost 10 lbs and developed whooping cough that ended up breaking several ribs. Her doctor sent over the diagnosis through email; Crohn's disease. Kathleen was determined to be a beacon of hope for others struggling with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), always fighting to prevent the disease from defining her. To stabilize her condition, Kathleen gives herself biweekly injections into the abdomen. The determination, she has made her a difficult patient at times, training through bouts of stomach cramps, nausea, and diarrhea. Kimberley (mom) excused herself to the shower just to cry the tears that she was holding back from her daughter. Even though, Kathleen had to go through all this pain she didn't let anything stop

Coming back to you as a LET 2, I am Kayla Moore, bringing you an interesting autobiography with a grabbing introduction! This time around, I am sending it your way as a sophomore at Campbell County High School. My life is actually immensely boring, so I’ll try to make this brief, but not too brief. On August 19, 2000, I was born into a family of two, my mother, Tammy Johnson, and my father, Terry Moore, in a hospital located in Oak ridge, Tennessee. When I reached the proper age I went to Valley View Elementary School, next Lafollette Middle School, and presently, Campbell County High School. Although I was born in a completely different place, I have lived Lafollette all my life. Eight years after that exciting day, my brother, Daniel Moore, was born in the exact same

Jean Vondrak is a fifty-six-year-old woman who was always a fighter. She had already lost her husband only a few years earlier to skin cancer and now she was being diagnosed with breast cancer. Jean was always a stubborn, strong-willed woman who seemed as though she could simply take on the world. “I was fifty-two when I was diagnosed with breast cancer.” “Before the cancer I would’ve described myself as a cheerful, strong, motivated mother, grandmother and teacher who cares deeply for my family.” “I loved to care for my family and I loved to always be up and around involved in my farm. But during the time I had cancer I felt troubled, discouraged, and anxious.”

Our strongest teaching remains equally committed to the content we develop and the minds and hearts we nurture. We recognize that the students we work with are continuosly constructing their understanding of themselves and of the world around them. This workshop invites participants to reflect on their own practice as progressive educators. We will share powerful and practical tools to foster a classroom community infused with honesty, transparency, mindfulness, and activism.

Imagined being tied down, restrained, and forced to undergo treatment that you have refused. Receiving a Chemotherapy pill forcibly down your throat. Now that it has been imagined there can be a look into the eyes of Cassandra C. Cassandra C. was seventeen years old when she found out she was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma. When she found out that she had cancer her and her mom decided to seek for a second opinion. When that came about doctors told them that would be time consuming, wasteful, and unnecessary. If she received chemotherapy there would be an 85% chance of her surviving which was the best option the doctors viewed for her.“In no way is my mom neglectful. She has always put me before herself. I am offended by anyone who believes

About 10 years ago, Katie was involved in a car accident which caused her a great deal of lower back pain. The doctors prescribed her painkillers to help with the pain, she started taking them according to the doctor’s directions and not only did they help but she came to realize that it also provided her a sense of psychological bliss. In the following years, Katie started to realize that the more she complained about pain, there or not, her doctors would continue to prescribe her the prescription drugs. She then discovered that her family and friends felt sorry for her and thought they would help by giving her some of their prescription drugs.

Kayla shared, “I did not get into any more trouble after you left or for the week.”

(Ahmed, 2010) Because we read O’Brien’s body as a ‘sign of pain,’ (Ahmed, 2010, 24) the onlooker may become curious as the real life chronic illness is put on display before them. From an onlooker’s point of view, this may be an entirely new experience, making them question their own lived experience, and question what pain really is in relation to their own body. Alternatively, pain is connected with empathy and the audience may create an empathetic response in relation to what they have viewed. As an audience we cannot take the

nce upon a time there was a boisterous Supermodel named Elizabeth Lee, with her friends Junior, Kayla,and Tyler.Junior cowers when he gets very scared by people or by animals.Kayla is jaunty she is full with spirit and always happy,and Tyler is guerrilla fighter because,he used to be a part of the army. One night Elizabeth finds a map in her backyard, and she called up her friends to come to her the cave with her, and the four of them,being nocturnal, followed the map that would lead them to an ozone-like cave. It took them twenty days to make it to the cave.

Though we have come a long ahead in 21st century, we still have before us an ordeal of the most grievous kind: disease. Diseases affect not only the person physically, but also whole family emotionally and economically. Brief suffering from reactive arthritis stimulated me to join the search for an answer to the