Julia And Seizure Case Studies

During her last placement she refused to attend school and was cursing out staff, exhibiting verbal aggression, breaking rules, refusing therapy and groups, threatening and arguing with staff and having conflicts with her peers. She was removed from River Park Hospital on June 13, 2016 for

Lauren Smith is a five year old Caucasian girl who is demonstrating anxiety when separated from her mother. The family was referred to this service by their pediatrician. Over the past few months, Mr. and Mrs. Smith report Lauren has become increasingly troubled when being separated from her mother. She cries while clinging to her each morning before school and her father describes having to “pry her off” and carry her to the car. Lauren’s parents are also concerned with regressive behavior; she is speaking more often in third person when referring to herself, and she has also begun wetting the bed nearly every night. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had a conference with Lauren’s teacher two weeks ago at which time she told them Lauren was having difficulty concentrating and completing her work. The teacher also voiced concerns about her lack of interest in participating in group activities; she appears to prefer to play by herself. The parents report that Lauren is otherwise healthy and has been meeting age appropriate developmental milestones.

It took three hospital visits for the doctors to finally diagnose the correct problem, epilepsy. Through misunderstandings, Lia was not given the appropriate medication dosages and combinations to help with her epilepsy. At the age of three, Lia’s doctors, Neil and Peggy Ernst, sent her to foster care in hopes of better medical care by the parents; however, the seizures never stopped. By four years of age, Lia had been admitted into the hospital a total of 17 times and had over 100 outpatient visits. Lia’s worst seizure lasted about two hours and put her into a coma.

British seizures were humiliating to Americans because they were much stronger than France. The British added impressment to these incitements. The Royal Navy seized British civilians and forced them into service. They also seized suspicious Royal Navy deserters from American merchant ships. Impressment was upsetting to American

all day to taking care of her family, Julia becomes a very wise and down to earth

Seizure: Origins, Text, And History). The second was the importance that prohibition-era cases began to place on requiring a warrant to search and seize evidence (Search and Seizure: Origins, Text, And History). Third was the rising standard of probable cause need to achieve a search warrant (Search and Seizure: Origins, Text, And History). This effectively made Fourth Amendment law standard while ensuring that probable cause was needed to achieve a warrant.

On the morning of the B.O.G, Taylor had a seizure on the bus on the way to school. School personnel determined that because of her drowsiness and being dazed following the seizure, she was not in the right frame of mind to test. We rescheduled the testing for the next day, for which she was absent. Subsequently, we have been waiting to give Taylor an opportunity to make up the test, however, she has been absent on September 12, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 26th. She has been in the hospital two of those days. Her mother reports that the seizures are getting worse and medication has been increased and a new medication has been added to the regimen. The medications are not having any effect on the frequency of the seizures and they are occurring

PCC/S Describe strategies to empower Jackson Weber and his mother in the management of his seizures. Pillitteri (2014), provides way of empowering patients and family members by assuring them that seizures are not harmful, especially when safety precautions are taken. It should be acknowledged that the child should maintain a normal life and shouldn’t be treated differently. Jackson should be able to go to school and play sports like other children his age. Jackson’s mother should be educated that disciplining her child will not cause a seizure to

Please look at page 9 of your report. Isn’t it correct that number-letter combinations which begin with F and precede your diagnosis are IDC-10 codes that coincide with DSM diagnosis and are used as billing codes for medical reimbursement?

The documentary’s description of neuroplasticity of seizure patients represents the unknowing and negligent work ethic of modern day scientists and researchers alike. This is confirmed by the lack of treatment of these afflicted individuals who suffer a never ending siege daily with themselves, almost always certain that their pain will end but it is always to no avail.

During story time i observed sophie actively engaging in question and answer time. I noticed she payed close attention to her teacher , and rarely was distributed. When

Family: Cindy is a 10 y/o Hispanic female who continues to reside in Plainfield with her mother, Rosa Leal, two younger brothers and uncles. When Cindy case reopened with FACT back in March 2017. Ms. Leal reports that youth has been displaying impulsive, oppositional and defiant behaviors in the home and in school. Since youth has been back on her Concerta 27mg. Ms. Leal has seen an improvement in youth behavior. Ms. Leal reports that Cindy is more compliant in the home and she helps out more around the house. Cindy appears to be much calmer, she follow Ms. Leal directives without talking back and she her mom for permission before getting a snack. It appears that Ms. Leal is able to better manage Cindy’s behavior in the home.

Emily is a 6-year-old girl referred by her pediatric psychologist because of behavioral issues. Emily’s parents have informed the analyst that her problems first arose when she

As you were telling me epilepsy is “a chronic neurological condition and has recurrent seizures” (book). We know that your daughter doesn’t have any other issues such as intellectual disability or cerebral palsy thank goodness. Epilepsy falls under physical disability and health impairment which “are those with physical limitations or health problems interfere with school attendance or learning to such an extent that they require special services” (book). We at the school want to make sure going ahead that we meet your daughter’s needs medically and educationally. You have informed us that she is currently being put on a medication. As you informed us your daughter’s epilepsy causes her seizures to be more frequent and hopefully that this medication will cause them to lessen or perhaps cease to exist. Unfortunately, a lot of the medications can cause difficulty in learning but we won’t know if that is the case until we watch her

When the seizure stops, my little girl is left worn out and loopy. Instead of giving in to her exhaustion, Alexis usually gets up and goes back to doing whatever it was she was doing before the seizure began. It is through her resilience, or her ability to get back up and keep fighting, I learned what being strong is all about. Now when I get a cold or some other illness, I do not whine or complain much. Instead, I think about her struggles and how she continues to smile through all her pain and discomfort, and I carry on. My daughter’s tenacity encourages me to be a better person.