Lack Of Safety Equipment Within The Home

Dolores has checked out her adult son from a court ordered mental health facility from beating his ex-wife lover almost to death in their home. Pat Jr., a young adult, was diagnosed with bipolar behavior and has been currently seeing a psychologist. Pat Sr. was not included in this decision Dolores made, which has made him feel excluded from any decision making process. Dolores has always been the one to be compassionate and supportive with both her son and husband’s behavior issues. Dolores appears to be the glue that holds the family together.

Stacey uses pathos as her main appeal. This rhetorical appeal is highly effective when appealing to family, as it provokes sympathy and empathy from loved ones. The author opens the letter with “My dear father-in-law.” Then throughout the story she gradually seems to become more affectionate towards him and ends the letter calling him her “dear Father” and signing the letter off with “your deeply afflicted daughter.” This is a subtle attempt that Stacy uses to persuade her father-in-law by making him see her as his blood relative. In the letter, Stacey illustrates how inopportune of a time that George, her husband, was taken

“Why? What’s the point?”. Jake has a wife and a daughter and he hasn't spoken with his kid in months. His daughter refers to him as “the man that used to live with us” and he doesn't like speaking with his

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?

John and Mary were high school sweethearts and best friends. They married at a young age, never had issues communicating with one another, and they have always been a very loving couple towards each other and their children. John is a man’s man and is remised when it comes to speak about emotions and feelings. Mary is very passive and was raised to believe that the man is in charge of the household. Dean has the same ideology as his father about expressing feelings and emotions and Sam is passive like his mother but also subscribes to his father’s machismo ideals. Prior to his last deployment the family was a close-knit group and John was very active in his sons’ lives. They attended Dean’s baseball games, Sam’s Math-lete competitions, and he often took his sons on hunting and fishing trips.

In Dad, Jake must learn to become independent and live, without relying on others. Jake’s failure to achieve autonomy is first seen by his relationship with Betty. Everyday Betty must wake up and dress Jake, even

The daughter knows very well that she will never be like the perfect children broadcasted on television or even the verizon of a daughter that her mother wants which causes the destructive relationship between them. The daughter eventually disregards what the mother wants and will only follow her own mind. The assertive parenting led to her daughter not wanting to put in any effort and distance between the two instead of helping her find her

They are delivered lunch and supper each day. Depending on their age, the meal costs are different.

At 11 years old she saw her mother deceased in a casket. She gave birth to her first baby at the age of 16 and had five more children to relieve issues of feeling empty and alone. As the pressures of teen pregnancy, poverty and motherhood mount Diane turns to crack cocaine and neglect her then young children. Her eldest daughter reports her drug use to her teachers which results in the removal of all six of Diane’s children into foster care for a period of 10 years. During that time Diane turns to her community drug rehabilitation center, Child welfare services, her religion and her therapist for help in recovering from her addictions and for help in reuniting with her children.

Audrey (age 10) has lived with her foster mother (Ms. Gomez) and four other non-kin foster children for one year. Due to neglect, she was removed from her mother’s care when she was eight years old. Audrey has weekly contact with her biological mother, but no contact with her biological father or siblings. She says that she feels welcomed and comfortable in Ms. Gomez’ home, but expects to live with her biological mother and siblings in the future. Audrey believes things would be different when she returns to live with her biological mother because her father will not be there to be mean to her and her mother. She also said, “I will never complain again about my daddy or anyone else, and then I won’t have to worry about the social

Especially as they grow older and increasingly dependant on others. In order to assess how family relationships affect Mrs Smith, it is important to look at her family background. As a child growing up during World War II, Mrs Smith’s father was away in the navy for most of her formative years (from age 9 to 15) and her mother was the sole carer for her and her siblings. In 1940 Mrs Smith and her siblings were evacuated from their home on the south coast and sent to live with an aunt in a small village outside Bristol. The children had had little contact with their aunt before going to live with her so she was practically a stranger to them and this arrangement, which they were powerless to prevent, had the effect of enforcing their resilience and making them all quite independent characters. Mrs Smith says she remembers returning home after the war and finding it difficult to rebuild relationships with her parents as this would mean giving up her independence. Mrs Smith was married at nineteen and had her first child within a year of her marriage. As she was a housewife she was the main carer for her children and was, according to her eldest daughter, quite a dominant character. As she has grown older, Mrs Smith has found it very difficult to relinquish her dominant role, even though her children are now parents themselves and this has caused some conflict within the family, with

putting someone else down. Jake also uses Bill Gorton just to keep himself busy and not get bored. Near the end of the book Jake states, “Next morning I tipped every one a little too much at the hotel to make more friends...I did not tip the porter more than I should because I did not think I would ever see him again. I only wanted a few good French friends in Bayonne to make me welcome in case I should come back...” This statement show what friends really meant to Jake. They were people that would be some type of service to him.

Jake’s reunion with his wife, which anyone would assume to be a joyful event for any long separated couple, did not reflect by any means any aspect of such jubilant atmosphere. Prior to seeing his wife Jake was described to be filled with “joyous anticipation”—perhaps more due to his desire to show off “his swell attire to her,” rather than genuine love for the woman— but this feeling soon waned as he caught a glimpse of her in her orthodox, sloven attire (pg. 33 & 34). Jake “averted his face” in pure disgust as soon as he saw Gitl (partially because of the hideous “wig” that she was wearing, which reminded him of just how un-American she was) and “wished that her release were delayed indefinitely” (pg. 34). Unfortunately for Jake, however, her

Who might be harmed and how? - Once hazards have been identified you need to understand who will be harmed and how. This could be the resident themselves, the staff or visitors.

Similarly to Mrs. Bentley, Stacey MacAindra is married, and has been for sixteen years to a man named is Clifford “Mac” MacAindra. Though Stacey does play an important role as a wife, her main concern, unlike that of Mrs. Bentley, is not to serve her husband. Rather, Stacey’s main role is to find herself during her midlife crisis and to cope with this issue as it negatively affects the relationship with her family and herself. Stacey was once a beautiful, young woman; unfortunately, with the crisis consuming her, she feels old, unattractive, and unwanted – ultimately