Ivan Slovsky Research Paper

Unfortunately, Ivan's condition gets worse and he enters the cycle of depression. This is when an individual realizes that their death is certain. Signs of this cycle include becoming silent, refusal of visitors, and spending most of their time crying and grieving. In the book, Ivan is shown casting away his wife and his fellow magistrates. The only one he allowed to visit him was his servant, Gerasim. “And he ceased crying...during that loneliness Ivan Illych had only lived in the

Many people seek to find passion in their life, something they feel gives them drive or purpose. Many only find one, if any at all. Eli Gershkovitch, however, has found three, all while making a booming business in the process. Eli Gershkovitch's interests run the gamut from brewing to aviation to Law and all seem to inextricably intertwine themselves. His interest in craft brewing tied itself greatly to his legal knowledge, experience and landmarks in life. Following his graduation from the University of Toronto's law school in 1987 Eli Gershkovitch began a European tour kicked off a series of events that would bud into a brewing empire.

He reports the patient’s roommate was subsequently evicted from his home after the landlord inquired about the ambulance visiting. He reports he contacted her father concerning the patient residing within the family home, but the father has said no. In addition, he reports he has attempted to contact her uncle but has been unable to make contact with him. He reports he has attempted to make contact with her said friend who is considering allowing her the opportunity to reside with her but she has not answered her phone and he has been unable to leave a voice message. He reports no one wants her in their home, and the patient has “burned her bridges” with family members. He reports her family would benefit from counseling. In addition, he reports her family has high expectations of CPS. He reports her current case was not going to close within 12 days of 06/30/2017. In addition, the case will not

    In the face of Morrie's overwhelming compassion and tenderness, Ivan Ilych presents an opposite lifestyle. After a pleasantly carefree childhood he turned towards ambition and pursued an ever-larger salary and an ever-increasing social rank. Ivan lived without values and without attachments, easily moving between cities and jobs. He cared little for the great inconvenience of his family, and even less for his wife: "he hate[d] her with his whole soul" (Ivn, 139). Commitment was a prison to be avoided at all costs, a detriment to his proper and official existence. Genuine love touched Ivan only rarely and certainly not during the dying moments when he needed it the most.

On December 20, 2000, Zachary Skrabacz most commonly known as “Zack” was born, his arrival came in a Lawrence and Memorial Hospital, in New London CT where he still resides. He lives with his father and mother as well as with his three siblings, which consist of his two sisters Emilia and Alina and his brother Nate. He also has two pets, Vinnie a Yellow Labrador with one full ear and Luna a fat, boring cat with soft paws. He shares a strong bond with his family, yet he holds a special space for his mother and brother who he considers his best friends. On the other hand, Alina and Zack are very much alike not only are their baby pictures similar, but they share similar personalities. Moreover, his parents who play a huge part in his life have

The client is a Hispanic Male age 69, who was born in the Dominican Republic. The client communicates solely in Spanish. He has two daughters who both live in the Bronx. The client suffers from Diabetes, Cholesterol and moderate Dementia. The client has shakiness in the hands as a result of a surgery he endured in the brain. The client lives in a rented room in Inwood Heights. Initially, the clients presenting problem included finding adequate housing however, after completing the intake form I became aware that the client was over income for most housing assistance programs. When the client and I talked more about the reasons he wanted to find housing it became obvious that the client wants to feel valued by his children. Also the client mentioned wanting to overcome feelings of loneliness and isolation. The client copes with feelings of seclusion and solitude by coming everyday to the senior center. He also tends to use the defense mechanism rationalization and tries to rationalize behaviors for others including his daughter’s absence from his life. My interpretation of the clients functioning in the situation is that although the client is experiencing health impairments and sadness the client is very self-sufficient. He is capable and able to take care of his hygiene, he is able to feed himself and he is able to go to doctor’s appointments on his own. I do however; think he is in need of case management and emotional support.

Herschel Schmoeckel Pinchas Yerucham Krustofsky is the cynical, burnt out, addiction-riddled smoking clown host of Bart and Lisa's favorite TV show, The Krusty the Clown Show.

D.D. is a 50-year-old, African American male presenting with a number of anxiety and depressive symptoms. The client reports that he came to counseling for “extra support and someone to talk to.” D.D. has been struggling with mental health issues since he was young. Since the age of 15 he has been hospitalized on and off for “hearing voices.” In the early 1980’s he was diagnosed with schizophrenia and prescribed Risperdal to treat the symptoms. Since then, D.D. has been in a variety of mental health settings, including hospitals, day programs, and outpatient treatment. The client has an extensive alcohol and drug use history that he believes impacted his Schizophrenia. In the early 1980’s the client would use alcohol every day “to avoid the voices,” drinking “anything he could get his hands on.” He was also heavily involved with drugs at that time and regularly used marijuana, PCP, cocaine, and heroine. In 2000, the client was sentenced to eight years in jail for four bank robberies. While in jail, D.D. received mental health treatment and alcohol and drug treatment, which was greatly beneficial. When the client was released from jail in 2008, he was drug and alcohol free and was taken off of Risperdal.

Urszula Kozak was born in Brenna, Poland, a former communist town near the Czech border, in 1976. Surrounded by farms, animals and familial love, Kozak’s childhood was an extraordinary one. At the age of eight, Kozak arrived in Toronto with her family in November of 1984. Canada has since become her

The most challenging aspect of this clinical situation was that the client always wants to run away from us as soon as he believes he is doing fine and does not need to be with the nurses. It was hard to deal with a client who loves to seek attention, as soon as he gets a hold of the nurse and gets what he wants, he just wanted to run away from the nurse. Working with a client with such behaviours, I would wonder if I, as a nurse was taking too long to provide the care that he receives every day from other nurses. I wanted to make sure that the client’s condition is stable, as Canadian Nurses Association (2008) stated one of the nursing values and ethical responsibilities is that “[n]urses work with people to enable them to attain their highest possible level of health and well-being” (p. 10). It was my responsibility to make sure my client’s

David Stojcevki was a 31-year-old guy who lived in Michigan. He had fighting with his addiction for over 10 years. He know that he didn’t help because he couldn’t do it on this own. He had gone to a doctor and given medication to make the transition to become drug free a little easier. The medication helped to rid his body of the harmful substance that his body had become a custom to. Doing this time he had gotten a ticket for almost 800 dollars that he couldn’t pay. Since he was unable to pay the ticket he was told that he would have to spend 30 days in jail. Before going to jail he had informed the officers that he was on medication to help fight his addiction to drugs. He was told that he was at able to take the drugs while he was in jail.

The prince Alexander Soutzos died in 1821, coinciding with the outbreak of the Greek War of Independence, set up a boyar regency which attempted to obstruct the arrival of Scarlat Callimachi to his throne in Bucharest. The parallel uprising in Oltenia, completed by the Pandurleader Tudor Vladimirescu, although went for overthrowing the ascendancy of Greeks, compromised with the Greek revolutionaris in the Filiki Eteria and allied itself with the officials, while looking for Russian support.

Described by Yosef Mendelevich as “A Solzhenitsyn character come to life; as a perfect political prisoner with every word coming out of his mouth stinging with a kind of bitter wit, cynical yet brilliant.” (Beckerman, pp. 172) Eduard Kuznetsov was and is a strategic genius whose work as a dissident and Zionist was calculated and cunning. Every move of Kuznetsov’s was strategic starting with helping elevate the dissident movement with samizdat magazines and speeches on Mayakovsky Square, converting from dissident to Zionist action, and his attempted hijacking of a Soviet airplane with other nine refuseniks and two Christian dissidents.

     The progress of modern society and the pressure to conform has not only hastened Ivan Ilych’s death but also made him a die a very miserable death. As soon Ivan realizes he has a physical problem, a problem that began with his obsession of having the perfect house, he consults one of the best doctors he

Alexey Romanov is 15 years-old. He is from Zelenodolsk, Russia and is inspiring people all over the world. He is a talented piano player. He has only been playing for two years and has received no formal trainers. He also has a disability. He was born with atypical hands and one leg. However, he does not let his disability stop him from doing what he loves.