Mrs. Nance: A Case Study

Mrs. Jones is an 89 year-old woman who migrated to Australia from Germany 40 years ago. Since the passing of her husband two years ago, Amaile’s health has begun to slowly deteriorate obliging her to leave her active lifestyle.

Ms. Le is a 25 year-old female, with a height of 5’0” and weights 160 lbs. She described herself as not very active who does not regularly exercise and consumes a high amount of fast food and a few alcoholic beverages weekly. She is currently taking prescription medication called Caziant as a contraceptive and moderately takes ibuprofen for headaches and heartburns. She has a medical history of vomiting, heartburn, chest pains, and sever tooth erosion. Due to the many examinations that Ms. Le underwent such as the endoscopy and ph-monitoring test, she was diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease also known as GERD.

SES met with Lindsay Burke and her mother, Kim Burke at their home in Takoma Park, MD to discuss CM vocational programs and services. SES notes that Lindsay was extremely anxious during this meeting stating that she has been worked up over small things like trying to sort out issues with her laptop. SES asked had she had any irrational thoughts. Lindsay replied that although she does have suicidal thoughts, but they are merely thoughts and not serious contemplation. She went on to state that she would never act on her thoughts because she does see suicide as realistic alternative to solving her behavioral problems. SES stated that if here feelings ever changed and became more immediate that she should call 911 or SES. Lindsay stated that

Linda explained she had several visits to a psychiatric treatment center. The youth stated she lost count of the number of visits. Most visits because she threatens self-harm. She did have a past problem of cutting her forearms.

When Debbie Reves was twenty-four, she was working as a registered veterinary technician at Fairway Animal Hospital. She felt too old and mature to be frequenting the bar scene; however, one of her closest friends, Tara, was going through a divorce and convinced Debbie to join her for a few hours at Guitars and Cadillacs in Olathe, Kansas on June 6, 1996. Jon Maska, a twenty-nine-year-old middle school-teacher who hated country music, was dragged to Guitars and Cadillacs on this same night by his best friend, Steve. When Steve got a little too bold and flirty with Debbie, Jon forced his friend to leave her alone and apologized. After the apology, Debbie and Jon started to talk and hit it off. They ditched the bar for a local iHop. At the end

It is very important that the members of the facility have knowledge of Mrs. Eldridge’s cultural background, belief and values. In order to find out facility member may ask questions as follows: What are your activities of daily living? Who will be the contact person in case of emergency? Who will make the decision if you are unable? Mrs. Eldridge might have a favorite child, who she can trust and likes to have her decision-making person. Do you like to attend a church? What is your favorite food? Do you like to get up in the morning or you like to sleep late? How can we make you comfortable? As you said Kristin that if Mrs. Eldridge would have had the opportunity to make her own decision on where she is going, she would be much happier.

Please be advised that Mrs. Earlene Crooks-Nedd will be proceeding on Pre-retirement Leave effective December 05th, 2017. We know that she would have touched the hearts of many and as such, we must express our heartfelt gratitude.

Thank you all once again for your kind reply regarding the funding for Bessie Gaffeny.

You see, clinically speaking this young man was interested in self harm. You and I would commonly say he was suicidal. He was hurting, and tired, and confused. He was serious and he was strangely complacent. Our time together was tense and focused, and the memory lingers with clarity.

Not knowing about the relationship between the two sisters and what lead to the deterioration of their relationship, I will say it is possible to see how Mrs. Durham would struggle with the idea of contacting her sister about this information. But in the end I believe Mrs. Durham should contact her sister even if it was a simple letter stating she needs to get tested for the mutation. I also thought about that if Mrs. Durham refused to contact her sister on her own. Mrs. Durham could ask her doctor to contact her sister. I am not sure if the doctor would feel comfortable doing this. However, I believe that the doctor should not contact the sister without Mrs. Durham's approval. Mrs. Durham is the doctor's patient, not the sister. If the sister

The conversation among Betty, Maud, and Mrs. Saunders in scene 3 is considered as a significant part related to gender role and responsibility. Betty and Mrs. Saunders are wondering who is punishing the Natives and whether it is correct to do so. However, Maud doesn’t care about what happens outside and she reminds them not to question the decision made by the men because women have their own part to play in the family. Maud says, “The men will do it in the proper way, whatever it is. Clive will know what to do. Your father always know what to do (Worthen 584).” This part expresses the stereotypical view of male and female and to criticize the idea of gender essentialism as well as the patriarchal society.

She has also allowed others to carve words on her legs and arms which have resulted in her body having multiple deep scars. She cuts superficially at times; however, has also cut deep enough to cause bleeding. AM has also attempted to hang herself approximately one month prior to placement at **** with a homemade noose. She was also hospitalized within the last month for filling her mouth with staples and saying she was going to swallow them so that she could harm herself. She has also expressed that she has considered jumping off a bridge with the intention of killing

Mrs. Lee requires a vital sign check, and ongoing monitoring, this includes a blood pressure, respiratory rate, temperature, pulse (palpated bilaterally), and oxygen saturation. Mrs. Lee should be on continuous cardiac monitoring (Bowes et al., 2016).

When John reported that he had attempted to “kill” himself, I began a risk assessment. I asked simple questions using John’s language/words. For example, did you pass out from having the cord around your neck? Any bruises? Did your mom or dad take you to see a doctor after your dad found you with the cord around your neck? Did your dad or mom call 911? Do you feel safe at home? I wanted to know more about John and how his parents responded to the suicide attempt. It was important to get his truth of the events since I would be basing the report on his story. When he

#GrannyNANNIES would like to extend a great big holiday thank you to our local community, contractors and Granny NANNIES staff for the strong support we received for our annual Blanket Drive. We were able to raise 75+ blanket donations to help residents at Fla Living, Apopka and Hospice of the Comforter, Altamonte Springs. Thanks again for continuing to assist Granny NANNIES in extend their helping hand and gentle heart.