My Interview Is The Mother Of Two And Is Pregnant With Her Third Child

One that comes to mind, albeit, off topic a bit, is a psychiatrist or psychologist to speak to before and/or she has the procedure to terminate her fetus. Considering her circumstances and the background information obtained through the interview, she will have no one to speak to about the decision she made, and the, just about certain, difficult aftermath. After all, the father is not in the picture, she asks for her parents to not be told about it and she is concerned about how her brother would feel if he knew how she felt. It is clear that she is going to be quite

My interview was with Lakysha Jones, a pediatric nurse at Palmetto Health Baptist in Columbia, SC. Among the different sections in the hospital Lakysha and are were on the birth center floor. Palmetto is responsible for providing a wide range of health throughout their facility. Specifically, the birth center consists of labor, delivery, a recovery unit, private birthing rooms, etc. Palmetto has 2,300 team members and 740 medical

I started the interview with straightforward questions. I asked her about her health and I asked her about her pain. She is currently taking a medication that is controlling her diabetes. Since she has been diagnosed with diabetes for more than ten years, I wanted to know more. I asked if she remembers why or how did she develop type 2 diabetes. During that time, Maria was under a lot of pressure. Her mother and her sister had recently died and her husband was making less than $70 per week. She was constantly worried that her life was falling apart. When I asked her about pain, my grandma told me she has chest pain. Due to her pain, she recently found out that she is diagnosed with

She exhibited motivation in planning for a safer living arrangement before the birth of her child. Maria showed responsibility and genuine concern for the welfare of her unborn child by receiving regular prenatal care during pregnancy. Maria has supportive relationships with her grandmother, grandfather, mother, and aunt. Maria had the ability to look to these relationships as resources when she needed help. Maria appeared open and honest during her interview and was very articulate. She appeared to be warm and caring with Baby Boy

I was focused on reflective listening and at the same time writing in my noted the most important information in a concise manner so my eyes were focusing on the patient instead of in my notepad. Although I had some of my questions planned prior to the interview, I changed my mind and started asking questions related to every new piece of information the patient was giving me. Honestly, I significantly struggled when trying to listen carefully to what the patient was saying while writing in my noted and trying to think of the next question. I felt nervous because I did not want to blank when trying to come up with a new question or miss any critical information that could make a difference in the future wellness of the patient. Most of my questions were open-ended so the patient would give me the information instead of me getting the information from the patient. I did not ask as many questions as I first had in mind, my patient is truly outgoing and kept the conversation going for most of the time. At one point during the interview, I felt as a psychologist listening to my patient’s thoughts instead of a doctor. I consider myself a good listener and empathy is one of my strengths. During the interview, while listening to the patient, I was putting myself into her shoes in order to have an idea on how the injury is impacting her daily life (reflection in action). It also helps with getting to know how the patient is going to face the situation, how motivated the patient is in order to come up with different treatment plans. At one point in the interview I struggled when my patient, who is truly outgoing, was giving me irrelevant details about her nephews. I was trying to find the politest manner of trying to refocus on the important details about the injury trying to show interest and at the

Her main complaint is her inability to relax. She feels she is chronically under stress, worrying about something, and going crazy. Due to Emily's inability level and potential for anxiety, an unstructured interview might lead her to feel more uneasy and increase her anxiety; therefore a semi-structured style will be used for her also (Groth-Marnat, 2003). By structuring the initial questions, she will be put at ease, which may open her to less structured questions further into the interview (Groth-Marnat, 2003). Because she is self reporting, she may distort her responses either knowingly or mistakenly in order to present herself in a more favorable view or through inaccurate memories (Groth-Marnat, 2003). Questions that must be answered about Emily are when and how often does she feel stress and worry? Are there things that consistently cause her to feel these feelings? What are the specific symptoms? Is she taking medication? When did this start? Did she work during the marriage? What are her employment goals? What is her support system like? What is her self-efficacy like? What was her marriage like? How long ago did the divorce occur? Influencing factors in a treatment plan might be whether this is an ongoing problem that existed throughout her marriage or is a recent development that is a reaction to her current circumstances. If she did not hold a job throughout the marriage and is facing being single and unemployed with only a high school education at 41-years-old, it might be a typical reaction to be somewhat worried about one's future. On the other hand, if it is something that occurred within the marriage then there is a history and a more formal evaluation must be considered. An ethical consideration in this case might include the recording of the session in order to avoid note taking as people who

My interviewee was Billie Zody, MD. Her specific job title is an Obstetrician-Gynecologist (OB-GYN). This type of doctor specializes in women’s reproductive health. They are responsible for caring for women during their pregnancy and just after the baby is born. Zody has been a practicing OB-GYN since 2003. She originally worked in Arizona but decided to return to her home state of Indiana. She currently works at the Bloomington Hospital by IU Health, in the specialized OB-GYN branch.

Maria is a caregiver at Peppermint Tree Daycare in Edison, New Jersey. Maria has known me for all of my life, although I don’t remember her as a child. When I was a young girl I attended this facility where she took good care of me and watched me grow until I was four years of age. My mother and she grew such a tight bond that she would babysit my sister and I on weekends when my mom needed to work overtime. As years went by, my mom and Maria lost touch. Two years ago, I ended up getting a job at Peppermint Tree Daycare. I now work in the baby room with Maria five days a week and look at her as a second mother. Because of my close relationship with her, I felt interviewing her would be perfect. I asked Maria if she would be willing to do this interview and in a heartbeat she considered my request.

The interview I conducted was a friend of my cousins’ and me. The biggest concern was the person was only available for a limited time period. We had discussed over the phone the format of the interview and I had sent her a copy of the questions beforehand. The interviewee generally was pleasant, but at times appeared restless and non-committal. I was curious about what she was thinking. There were times during the interview where I felt like she was not listening to the questions, as evidenced by her inability to focus on the subject matter. I was not sure if the reason she seemed ambiguous was, she did not really want to answer the questions or she was just not listening. As the interview continued and she began to discuss the medication she was taking I thought perhaps she might be overmedicated?

The most significant part of the interview was how we have shared similar struggles. R.C.’s husband was away from home a lot for work on the railroad while she raised their daughter, mine has also been away from home a lot due to work while I raised my son. There is a certain bond that is built when two people know the language of one struggle.

Client and worker met one on one for first initial interview. Worker informed the client about their duty of care with mandatory reporting and made a confidentiality agreement. Client was able to maintain eye contact for the full duration of the interview. Client informed that she lives with her husband whom she has 4 children with, all under the age of 18 and the youngest being an infant. When the client and husband are working, their infant child is at day care. The client is currently studying part time at university and works full time in a mental health facility. Client expressed that she was feeling run down, tired all the time and that her main concern was being unable to cope with her home, work and university responsibilities. Client

I gave a sample, she took me vitals and we talked about each other’s families while she ran her test. We both laughed and laughed then she said to me, ‘let me be the first to congratulate you, your baby is due December 5th ‘. I began to hyperventilate. I didn’t know whether to laugh or cry. I was in shock for about 20 minutes. She made me sit with her until I calmed down, my boyfriend was waiting for me in the waiting room. We were happy about our soon to be bundle of joy. At the end of my third month I began to have some complications and was placed on bed rest for a month. After a while I began to feel better and was allowed to go back to

The interviews were held at the clinic. Most of the interviews were postponed several times because the mothers had forgotten about them or had to attend other meetings. There were conducted 18 in-depth interviews with 9 different mothers who were audiotaped and transcribed verbatim. All of the interviews were included in the analysis.

Z’s wife, Mrs. Z was also there as the primary caregiver of Mr. Z. One thing I could have done differently was to include more of how Mrs. Z feel about Mr. Z’s disorder. A big factor of chronic disease is family support. Members with chronic disease can also influence the dynamics of the whole family. Mrs. Z has experienced the disorder alongside with Mr. Z. Although I do have some insights of how Mrs. Z felt prior to the interview, if I asked more question in regard to Mrs. Z during the interview, I could build a stronger relationship with the patient and the family. For future interviews, I can ask more questions from the patient’s family members and caregivers if they are present. In general, I should try to give everybody an opportunity to talk and obtain all the information I

It was difficult coming up with questions for the interview on my own. I did Google several interview question to ask special ed teacher about disorders. Upon my researching for questions I found several question that I could use as outlines to form my own interview questions. I centered my question on part of my mid- term research. My mid paper focus on post postpartum depression but broaden the topic for my interview questions to not only depression but also anxiety