Identifying Identifying Information

For example, Lorraine's mother always tells her “you’re not a pretty girl Lorraine.”, she also always calls Lorraine fat and ugly. Lorraine’s mother does not set a good example for Lorraine because she bullies her. Another example is John’s father likes to lie which rubbed off on John, one time John’s father went around bragging how he phonied up a car insurance claim to get a hundred dollars to replace a piece of aluminum on their new car, which he had really replaced himself. John’s father taught John that lying was not bad without even knowing. John’s family also had other issues because John’s father was an alcoholic and did not care if John drank beer. John was not old enough to drink beer but his father did not care because he was an alcoholic. Both families show that they have bad family values because they are mean and

However, with her alcoholic dad who rarely kept a job and her mother who suffered mood swings, they had to find food from her school garbage or eat expired food they had previously when they had the slightest bit of money. In addition, when bills and mortgage piled up, they would pack their bags and look for a new home to live in, if they could even call it a stable home, since they would be on the move so often. Jeanette needed a dad who wouldn’t disappear for days at a time, and a mom that was emotionally stable, but because she didn’t have that, she grew up in an environment where she would get teased or harassed for it. Jeanette suffered so much, that even at one point, she tried convincing her mother to leave her father because of the trouble he had caused the family already. A child should be able to depend on their parents for food and to be there for them when they need it, and when that part of a child’s security is taken away, it leaves them lost and on their own, free and confused about what to do next.

A mentally ill teenage named Jessica Roger was born to Joan and Kevin Roger. As a young girl Roger’s mother was verbally abusive to her and her sister, she even went as far as trying to kill her husband. When little Roger was about eleven years old her mother left them with their alcoholic father. Roger ended up in prison for biting her sister and other acts because of her disorder, eventually she committed suicide while serving her time in a place where she just didn't belong. Although her mother showed remorse after her death and said, “she accepts blame, maybe too much, for what happened to her Jet”. On the other hand her father was unapologetic for his drinking “I still drink. It’s legal”. Roger sent her parents countless letter of how she was feeling but they didn’t do anything until after her death. Are you wonder how a mentally ill sixteen year old girl ends up on prison?

The daughter is bored with her mother's dreams and lets her pride take over. She often questions her self-worth, and she decides that she respects herself as nothing more than the normal girl that she is and always will be. Her mother is trying to mold her into something that she can never be, she believes, and only by her futile attempts to rebel can she hold on to the respect that she has for herself. The daughter is motivated only to fail so that she may continue on her quest to be normal. Her only motivation for success derives from her own vanity; although she cannot admit it to herself or her mother, she wants the audience to see her as that something that she is not, that same something that her mother hopes she could be.

Lastly, her family betrayed her by not listening to her side of the story after her sister told lies about her, and they betrayed her when they acted as if they did not care if she moved out of the house. In all of these actions, the family itself and certain members of the family are portrayed as uncaring, unsupportive, disrespectful, conniving, deceitful, and hateful to Sister. Through every action of the family, Sister is treated harshly, and she tries to not let this bother her. Yet, anger and bitterness build up inside of her until she cannot take it anymore. Consequently, it built up so much inside of her that it severely affected Sister so profoundly that she moved away from her home to get away from her family.

Sarah Burke was a 16 year old who was brought into the clinic by her distressed mother. Sarah’s attitude and behavior had been getting out of control and worsening. Fights with her mother, sister, and friends and outbursts/tantrums for her own reasons or no reason at all were a commonality. Mother was worried about her academic future and preexisting social relations. From her past, we learn that she has had a traumatic first few years with parental fighting involved and maltreatment. She lived with her mother because her father abused alcohol, drugs, and them verbally. Sarah’s fearful, nervous habit to be reticent around her father caused a hindering in her speech development during important developmental years.

As Keller (2011) argued, children suffer what is called ambiguous loss when they have a guardian that suffers substance abuse and is physically or psychologically absent. This is a relational problem that occurs when there is no set ritual or public validation for the loss felt. The activities that Trenise associated with a family became nonexistent, as her oldest two siblings became the ones responsible for feeding her. Her attachments and social networks were disrupted upon entry into foster care, and abruptly one day she goes home to her mother, significantly older. Trenise has not properly developed a sense of identity and has not properly grieved her feelings. Even though she loves her mother, there is confusion in her role as to what she thinks and feels, as she struggles to socialize in her environment.

She had been inside her room by then, for three months” (Findley 76). This is clear evidence that Jessica has isolated herself for prolonged periods of time. These periods of isolation, have caused various issues within social situations, since she does not know how to properly react. Extreme mental and physical isolation has various consequences on one’s mental health that it expressed through their thoughts and behaviours throughout both pieces of literature. It is clear that Jessica is unable to function within society. To be considered able to function and contribute to society as an individual, one has to be able to communicate to others. However, Jessica is unable to do so and Hooker learns this through a conversation he has in town:

Mark Pawlick says he used to live in constant worry about his teenage kids, especially his daughter Jessica. At ten years old Jessica was in and out of trouble, she tried drinking and smoking, she had also developed a habit of constantly lying to her parents. The time had come where it was time for Jessica

It is common to find the peripheral parts of the body, for example, hand and foot in mass disasters and fatal assault where the body is dismembered to hide the identity of the victim (Kanchan and Kumar, 2010).

1) A valid picture ID (Primary ID), such as a government-issued photo identification card, a Driver’s

Identification has two elements – most people know and focus on the first; most companies are notoriously poor at the second. The first Identification element is, not surprisingly, to understand the characteristics of potential and current customers, as well as their influencers. This means delving into what needs they have, what motivates those needs, how they want those needs solved, and who else influences those needs and potential solutions. It also means looking beyond those ‘presenting symptoms’ to the underlying problem that needs to be solved (even if the customer themselves doesn’t recognize it). For example, many people will say that the need to own a car – when what they actually need is transportation. And that broader need can be solved in many ways other than owning a car (bus, bike, taxi, Uber). The second Identification element described by Peppers and Rogers is to, “link information about that customer across the company and throughout the duration of the customer 's relationship with the firm.” This is where I would argue that most companies have a long way to go to be successful. For example, the first step when calling many companies is to enter your customer ID/Social Security number/whatever on the telephone keypad . . . and then the first thing the person who (eventually!) answers the phone does is to ask you for the information you just entered! In addition, from personal experience, I have run into many situations where sales representatives

Identification was implemented using a simplified version of our angular position feedback calculation. Stationary short-range IR sensors were used to detect weights, with additional IR sensors mounted atop the robot facing the same direction such that walls and weights could be distinguished. This module performed exceptionally well and was able to detect weights on either side of the robot reliably. Instead of a calculated angle, the robot instead rotated through a set angle when a weight was detected, rendering it less accurate than ours.

The screaming and yelling echoed through our small, mobile home as I attempted to focus my thoughts and attention on my schoolwork. As I started the Algebra equations, my wooden door swung open, revealing my intoxicated, delusional mother. The look on her face was difficult to read, and there was no predicting what would happen next, even though I could almost see the anger flowing through her. Though she was speaking, screaming even, I didn’t hear a word she said. All I could think about was how much I needed to get out of here. Ever since my dad left, this has basically been the routine around here. I come home lock myself in my room and do my homework. I usually don’t eat, because we have no money for food due to all the alcohol.

Lets start from the beginning, where everything truly began. Years back Jessica began to rebel like any other teen, never ending well. Seeing my parents suffer because of her made me realize that I did not - would not - put them in that kind of situation. At a young age I began to act mature, responsible even, but it seemed like a funny joke to them. Only at nine years of age I began to clean the house, cook dinner, and still keep up with homework. Truthfully, I knew nothing about the adult problems, still did not make me naïve about what was to come in my later years.