Izaiah Case Study

In the play Ola Nā Iwi, by Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl, the importance of bones to Hawaiians is revealed through a riveting journey, following bones stolen from a museum, smuggled into Hawaii, switched between multiple people, almost being taken by Pua and finally ending at a resting place. Throughout the story characters use masks and deception to hide anything from their ethnicity, to their true intentions. Masking is used by Pua when she claims to be one hundred percent Hawaiian, when she hides her true intentions behind helping recover the bones, and when she claims to be doing everything for the greater good of Hawaiian people and it makes her less worthy of a human being.

These are all things to look out for. When I see child Y like this i try to distract him first by talking about his chart and how well he is doing and if that does’t work I remove him from the class room and take him to the green room as he has been known to be very aggressive.

Another possible intervention I would have made to help Izzie was to recommend a different program aside from Family House. As a professional, it is expected that social workers would be aware about the policies of the facility and be astute and prudent enough to anticipate that Izzie’s eldest son will not be allowed to stay in the facility. It is the responsibility of the social worker to make recommendations appropriate to a case in relation to what services and facilities are available within a state (Barrow and Lawinski, 2009). I would have realized that separating Izzie from her eldest son would only make it difficult for the family and I would have made an effort to choose a facility that can both provide the therapy Izzie needed and

The children of the Chumash also engaged in certain rites of passage into adulthood, and the mothers had rituals before giving birth. When a Chumashan mother began to experience labor she would dig a shallow hole in the ground, and then light a fire in the hole to make it warm. Finally, she would extinguish the fire right before birth and line the hole with grass to deliver the baby. After the baby was born, its nose was broken because that would make the child more attractive. For the transition into manhood the young boys would drink a hallucinogenic drink known as a tolache, while being supervised by the shaman where they would experience a vision and be given a guardian spirit (Sutton, 2012). Young girls would undergo a similar process with the addition of following food taboos on meat and salt when they first began to menstruate. Sutton (2012) states that at about 15 years of age girls would marry and at about age 18 boys would marry.

Did you know that the Big Island has one of the largest endangered species population in the world? A lot of people around the world don't realize how many of our native species is dying out because of the many invasive species coming into our islands. If we continue to let this happen and don't do something to stop it bad things are gonna start happening to our native Hawaiian lands. “Malama the Aina” is a good phrase to describe what we should do to help. “Malama the Aina” means to take care of the land. Malama means care, and Aina means land, which together means care land. Taking care of the land includes things like pollution, keeping native Hawaiian species safe from invasive species, caring for the land, and even just passing down

InThe agencies that comprise of the youth justice system vary from the Police to youth courts. There have been areas to tackle such as the disproportionate number of BAME children together with considering the welfare of a child via the 1933 Children Act. In light of the Ameen Jogee case and other joint enterprise convictions , the trust between the police is only degraded , as they are depicted as an oppositional force for imposing the law amongst the youth population many of whom are also victims of serious crime. The distrust was illustrated in the report by Jenny Jones focusing on young people in London. She proclaimed in order to prevent crime young people must have in the Police force. It is likewise imperative that the Police develop

They are both displaying the four R’s such as when Amarika, playing with her doll Kiki, she is in a regulating state. When Makisha leaves the room Amarika starts exhibiting behavior outbreaks such as temper tantrums, and insisting of having Makisha always in her sight. By having Makisha in her sight helps Amarika, remain calm in a revving state. Makisha, has the reexperiencing effect every time she looks at Kiki feeling and reliving the shooting and the feeling of helplessness. Speaking to the Social Worker Makisha, seems calm as if she is in the reconstituting state. After the meeting Makisha, agreed to have more sessions to discuss about what happen to them the day of the shooting.

On Jan.7, Russell High School hosted Basketballs for Kawabunga , the fundraiser helped raise money for children with autism and fund after school activities. This year, Kawabunga raised $668 and furthermore, the fundraiser included 2 basketball games, one with alumni students from each school and one for the senior boys basketball. These alumni included Former RHS students included Jon Ricard, Brooke Morningstar and Beth Hayton, all three were heavily involved in school sports.

Throughout the entire novel, cruelty is present in many characters. Amir is the main character and is the biggest carrier of cruelty. His father, Baba, treats him with great cruelty by not listening to his stories he's written and being upset with him for not having the drive to play a sport, especially soccer. Amir recognizes the cruelness his father emits and detects the fakeness of his loyalty during the party he throws for Amir after he won the kite tournament. Amir says Baba invited a bunch of his adult friends and didn't even feel like the party was for him.

The Anasazi were a Native American people who were the ancestors of another group called the Pueblos. The Anasazi are a group that first started in 300 A.D. to 1500. They stayed in what today called is the four corners. ( Where the states Utah, Colorado, , Arizona, and New Mexico meet). The name Anasazi is not used for often by the descendants . It is a Navajo word that is translated to “ ancestors of our enemies”.

Aliyahland was assembled to ensure all citizens of a safe yet fun place to reside. The current society as of today has a few cons. For instance, the murder rates are increasing daily. Each day, someone is getting their life taken away. The current society has dishonored our trust by stating that all men are created equal. But in reality, there are injustices of local enforcements being televised of killings of unarmed citizens. There is a demand to form a more perfect society because rules of the modern day civilization are not being enforced. Aliyahland does offer some of the same characteristics as the current society such as consequences as the result of your actions. There will never be a “perfect” society but Aliyahland is pretty close. Aliyahland provides various opportunities for its citizens through education and government.

I am glad images were included in the presentation which gives the reader a better understanding of Namah's diagnosis. Asking Namah how to best provide care is very smart. Avoiding stereotypes and going right to the patient to ask what she expects and what I can do to provide care is important. Addressing the genetic factor of the BRCA gene is important, especially if she has children. In my experience, the husband is usually present in the room with the health care provider and the patient. I am curious if this was the situation for Namah since her husband was born in the U.S., but is of Iraqi decent. The U.S. is such a melting pot that culture lines can become so blurred, so just asking can answer so many questions for the health care

In the lands of Pylos and Sparta, the kingdoms are prospering and in the favor of the gods. However, in Ithaka, the kingdom is falling to pieces. Why are the kingdoms so different in their success? Homer puts these three kingdoms side by side in The Odyssey, making it easy to find similarities and differences between the three. Pylos and Sparta, ruled by Nestor and Menelaos, could not be more successful. Ithaka, currently has no king in its throne and chaos is resulting from the battle for the coveted seat. Compared to the kingdoms of Nestor and Menelaos, Ithaka is breaking down from the loss of order and their leader, Odysseus.

The Ayala Case presented in Case 2 from Chapter nine explains that Anissa “was diagnosed with chronic myelogenous leukemia (174),” at the age of sixteen. None of Anissa’s family members or candidates from the National Marrow Donor Program was a match with her bone marrow. The only option left was for Anissa’s parents to conceive a child with compatible bone marrow. “…The odds of having a child that could save Anissa’s life (175)” were only 6.4%. Against the low odds, Anissa’s parents had a child named Marissa-Eve that was compatible with Anissa’s bone marrow. At fourteen months, Marissa-Eve’s “bone marrow was used in a transplant to save Anissa’s life. Anissa’s life expectancy surpassed the original numbers she was given, which was three to

As we noticed he didn't respond to her in the first time, but later when she warned him he responded by behaving for a few minutes only. Children at this age cannot stay for a long time without moving or doing something. Parents and/or care givers can keep them busy by telling stories, playing with them or maybe by providing any kind of toys to assure that they are not bored. When they do not have any thing to do they will try to attract the adults' attention by doing such misbehavior.