Mental Health Case Study: Residential Services

The crest mental health residential organization are located at Elgin field road property near Lucan, Ontario. There are lot of families live at this place and this place also focus on health stabilization, life skill improvement and community rehabilitation. The 8- unit apartment building available at this place for individuals. The two-location present at this place like supports attention on increased independence which provide day or night support for individual with serious mental illness, including mental health and developmental disability.

On Thursday, August 27,2015, @ 5:29 pm ,Tyneice Daishae' Key( DJS Youth ) was redirected by Dennis Thomas ( Senior Residential Staff) to return to Tours Unit. Tyneice Daishae' Key( DJS Youth ) became verbally aggressive towards Telethia Menefee ( Residential Staff). Tyneice Daishae' Key ( DJS Youth) also began to curse and threaten to hit April Smith ( Supervisor of Tour Unit). Tyneice Daishae' Key( DJS Youth ) was redirected to her room to take time away. Tyneice Daishae' Key( DJS Youth ) was able to return to the unit and go to her room. Once in her room Tyneice Daishae' Key (DJS Youth) began to use her chair to hit the door with. Dennis Thomas ( Senior Residential Staff) was able to open the door and remove the chair. Tyneice Daishae'Key

CCIB received a SOC 341 via email from Maria Doreen Ainsleigh (medical SW) regarding Terrylee Young (DOB 2/18/1948). RP reported that Terrylee stated that some of the nurses treat her and other residents bad (did not state how). RP reported that Terrylee stated that the staff (names unknown) yells and scream at her and other residents (LPA contacted the SW and Terrylee neither parties could tell me what staff says). RP reported that Terrylee also stated that the Administrator Joe Johnson curses at her and the other residents when they are having problems in the facility. RP reported that Terrylee said that Joe told her on occasion “tough shit” when she has told him about problems. On LPA contact phone call on 3/17/2017, with Terrylee about

On 01/10/17, MRS Pemberton interviewed youth victim Catrina Montgomery at the facility . She reported the following: The radio was being listened to in the dayroom area. Some of the other youth wanted to watch the television so the radio was moved to the end of the hallway. Youth Anayai Johnson yelled down the hallway from the dayroom area and stated that the radio was too loud and she could not hear the television. She told youth Johnson to turn down the television because it was too loud also. Staff Daniel Jordan came down to the end of the hallway and told her to turn down the radio per Supervisor Ricks. She told him to call Supervisor Ricks and have him come to the dorm to discuss the radio issue. Staff Jordan went back to the dayroom

Reporters have said that Derek Sousa was admitted to the Lyle house because of his frequent violent outbursts. He was diagnosed

Southwest Virginia Mental Health Institutions (SWVMHI) is in the center of town, it offers long-term mental services and acute mental health care. Mount Rogers Community Service Board offers services for mental health, substance abuse, alcohol addiction, and they offer community services for those in need. Other community services include Social Services Department and Cornerstone. All these services are in town and are accessible by public transportation.

The reporting party (RP) stated on 10/27/16 at approximately 1:40PM resident Vicente Montenegro DOB: 1/7/90 arrived at the facility. When the resident attempted to enter the home he was met by a staff member named Jim (his last name is unknown). The staff member remarked the resident was home too early and punched him. The resident ran back to the day program staff member, Ruth Mamea and informed her of the incident. The day program staff person did not observed any injuries. The incident was cross reported to the San Jose Police Department; event

“Failure to respond to all available conservative treatment options including activity modification (e.g., restriction of athletic pursuits and avoidance of symptomatic motion), pharmacological intervention (e.g., nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs [NSAIDS]), injections of local anesthetics into the joint) and physiotherapy”

Housing plays a critical role in the patient's survival once released from in-patient care. As nurses and caregivers, we have a responsibility to ensure that the housing psychiatric patients receive after discharge is a stable environment that supports recovery. Patients are at a greater risk during the discharge, and it is critical to ensure that housing is stable and adequate. People who leave in-patient treatment and return home alone, or to the same situations that drove them to consider inpatient care, or to no home at all, will have difficulty keeping up with their medications and treatment. Although there are patients with houses and those without, and the needs are different; housing difficulties occur when there is a lack of affordable

His aunt reported that he did not like to take his medications, was always in trouble, refused therapy and did not like therapists. Because of his inappropriate behavior, he could not keep friendships; “he could not even participate in the Big Brother program” because he did not like to be told “no.” He assumed others were laughing at him and “furniture goes flying and he needs to get restrained for his safety and for others.” He had “been Baker-Acted numerous times,” the police visited the home on a regular basis, he was sent home from school also on a

The original physician compliance on this patient was done by the HER. EHR spoke with Dr. Lasheen and suggested the patient be observation status. Dr. Lasheen changed the order to observation status however upon the second review by myself on this date I feel this patient requires acute inpatient hospitalization.

Ms. McManaman has completed her physical therapy. On 5/24/17 I met her at the office of Dr. Drayer. She reports that she has no pain to the right knee. She denies any locking or giving out of the knee. Examination showed that the hamstring had regained good range, the extension was weak though. She denied any real resumption of her normal physical activity like running. She continued to wear the leg brace when she was at work removing it while at her home. Dr. Drayer said she is at risk for re-injuring the knee if it gives out. He told her she could leave it be but will have premature arthritis. Or she could have the ACL repaired using a graft from her Patella tendon. She wants to have it repaired so she can resume more physical activities.

To date, he has received 4 sessions of physiotherapy and 3 sessions of chiropractic treatment.

Summer is the perfect time of year for you to get outside and enjoy your favorite sport; but summer may also be the time of year you’re most likely going to need the help of an orthopedic specialist Frisco TX. Why? Because exercising and playing sports often leads to injuries that require medical help. Poor training, not stretching or warming up properly, incorrect gear and sometimes just plain bad luck can lead to sprains, strains, swollen muscles, fractures and dislocations.

On Saturday, 7-18-15, at approximately 6:00 am, Lynn began behaviors. The behavior consisted of her yelling, throwing items, pinching and trying to attack staff. Mobile Crisis Case Manager Angela Mullins called house to check on Lynn from an earlier event, (RIF L Miller 7-15-15, sent on 7-16-15 at 2:05 pm). Case Manager A Mullins spoke with DSP J Seay. Lynn became calm once she realized that DSP J Seay was speaking with Mobile Crisis. As soon as the phone call ended, Lynn began attacking staff by pinching and scratching. Lynn proceeded to trap staff in the kitchen. Lynn would not allow staff to come out of the kitchen. DSP J Seay called Mobile Crisis at 11:40 am and spoke with Case Worker Angela Mullins. A Mullins stated this was typical