Kirstin Elliot Noon Case Study

Karen Norman attempted to back her car up to turn around and she accidentally backed down a boat ramp into the water in Galveston Bay. Her passenger, Josel Woods, was not wearing a seat belt and was able to get out of the car by crawling out the passenger side window. As Woods was swimming toward the ramp she heard Karen yell twice for helping, stating that she could not get out of her seatbelt. Karen was found several hours later deceased in the back seat with blood-alcohol content of 0.17. Karen’s 1991 Honda Civic was equipped with an automatic seatbelt that was mechanically drawn up over the shoulder when the door was closed, fastening itself with no action by the occupant. The seatbelt was attached to a mouse that ran along a rail

I conducted an interview on Tina Hildebrant; she is my girlfriend’s mother and has been a family friend for many years. Tina’s very first job was working at the Davenport Moose Lodge as a salad lady. She stocked the salad bar with all of the toppings and sauces. After Tine left the Davenport Moose Lodge, she moved to a new position at Neurology Consultants PC. She worked there from 1998 to 2017. She worked for 20 years without changing her job title. She felt over whelmed, over worked, and under paid at times. Besides the three things she felt, however; on the other side she felt like she accomplished many tasks every day. She thought working at Neurology Consultant PC was beneficial because it helped her talking with the public and communication skills. Tina now works for the

BEHAVIORAL OBSERVATIONS: Ms. Copeland was alert and co-operative during the interview. During testing she appeared to motivated to perform optimally on all tasks. Her frustration tolerance was moderate. She seemed somewhat sullen, incurred during the initial portions of the testing but became more relaxed with the examiner as testing proceeded.

2. After watching the interview, I believe that Dr. Noonan could improve her tone of voice during interviews. There was one incident where the client did

Elaine is articulate, well‐read, and able to utilize her knowledge effectively in the clinical setting. Yet, she consistently exhibits curiosity, and motivation to learn. Elaine had made quite a strong impression as she was able to recommend a patient over the counter medicine under my supervision.

Denise McKinley is from Tulare, CA. She attended College of the Sequoias in Visalia, CA where she got her Associates degree in Social and Behavioral Studies. Currently she is attending California State University, East Bay where she is working towards her Bachelor’s degree in Sociology with an option in Social Services. She is participating in this program because she wants to educate the youth. She hopes to gain a new experience, by working with a different grade level. In the past Denise has worked with 3rd graders. Where she interned for Wilson Elementary School in Tulare, CA. Her goal is to educate and learn from the community in which she serves. Denise is looking forward to serving Washington Manor Middle School in San Lorenzo, CA.

Is there a day next week I could interview Kayla Williamson? This would take place during your Achievement class. If next week does not work, that is ok, her IEP is not until the middle of January. However, I would like to get the interview complete as soon as possible, therefore I could possible hold the IEP before Christmas break.

I chose to interview Mrs. Banks for a number of reasons; she is my former sister-in-law and has a worked hard to become a nurse. Mrs. Banks dropped out of high school at the age of 16 years old and also had her first child. She went back to school and got her GED and she later went to Dawson Technical Institute of Kennedy-King College and graduated and received a certificate as a Licensed Practical Nurse. As a LPN she worked to compile patient health information, take vital signs, administered medication and monitored frequency and amounts, provided personal

Amy Watters is a case study that shows a real life example of events that are happening to young people in our country on a daily basis. However, many adults are oblivious to it because the children think it is normal and do not tell anyone that something is not right in their lives. Bullying is causing forcing many young people into the wrong crowd as they sense this is a way of security for them. Also, the touch crows usually welcomes drifters and loners into their group. The lonely bullied child is welcomed by the tough crowd and feels a sense of family and being welcomed, some for the first time.

Watching the Krista Harrison case was really hard for me to do, because I have two little girls of my own. However, the investigators took multiple necessary steps to find Krista’s killer and some steps were ignored. First when the witnesses describe the van to the investigators, there should have been a local search in that particular town and the town closest to it for all people who owns a van that was described to them. The town is not that huge so that could have narrowed down who they were looking for. Furthermore, the investigators did not do a good job of finding the killer of little Tina who had been murdered 8 months earlier, but because there were fibers found on Tina that were similar to those found on Krista opened the eyes to

My name is Emily Bowman, I am a student in your ACC 201-01 class. I would like to schedule an appointment to review my test results. I am available Monday and Wednesday at 1:30 and Tuesday before class. Please let me know if any of these times are conducive to your schedule

Coming into this task, I had never put forth any interest in the aging population. I knew this group was vulnerable and in need of more advocacy to raise awareness but it was not as appealing as other populations. I did not have tremendous knowledge of what aging adults go through on a daily basis or any challenges they so often face. Therefore, when I arrived to the set location of the interview, I was a bit timid and afraid. This was my first time ever interviewing someone of this age with the intensions it was geared for. I was worried of how Denise was going to respond to my personal questions or if she even would. I was completely shocked to find that she was absolutely respectful and willing to answer anything I wanted to ask. After asking

Kay Harding at SMC is saying that Summit went over their credit limit with them so they want to orders moved to Summit’s direct account. We spoke with Terri and she states that because they did not respond to Stacey’s email in April indicating that the orders shouldn’t ship and that customer is not on their restriction list then they are responsible for the orders and they will not be moved from their account. I am concerned that they will start to push orders from their account if they have trouble collecting.

Michael is an adolescent male aged approximately in his mid-teens, currently completing year 10 at School. Michael’s mother made this initial appointment because she was worried about Michael’s sudden rapid decline in school grades in conjunction with increased amount of time spent in solitary. Michael says that the reason he is attending the interview is because he has been experiencing low mood, has become increasingly socially withdrawn, with reoccurring feelings of anxiety and paranoia. A Behavioural observation and mental status examination yielded the following insights: While Michael’s appearance and physical behaviour was unable to be analysed due to the audio format of the interview, Michael’s behaviour was calm and polite for the duration of the interview.

My client is a 25-year-old South Asian woman. She appears thin with long black hair and brown eyes. She is wearing dark pants, a long sleeved blue shirt with a multicoloured scarf. Her clothing is neat and appropriate to her environment. She is wearing makeup, appears clean and is well put together. The client answers direct questions but does not provide a lot of information. Patient is willing to provide more information when asked directly or prompted by the writer. The client’s rate of speech was slow at first but as the interview continued, became a normal rate. Her speech was clear; however spoke in a soft volume with a monotone voice. Her rhythm was smooth and her speech was not pressured. The client’s