Noevemebr Case Study

Sabastian was ordered to have weekly weight checks. It is believed that Gabriella and Shomari do not feed Sabastian properly. There were also concerns about the white area of Sabastian’s eye. The process had begun to refer Sabastian to a specialist. Sabastian was last seen 2/21/18; a visit was scheduled for the week of 2/26-3/2/18, but he had the flu. Gabriella and Shomari received new parent support, 1 on 1 parent support with basic infant care and being able to parent. Although Gabriella and Shomari received parenting support, they were unable to demonstrate what they’ve learned. Gabriella and Sabastian moved to MS to live with Rhonda (maternal grandmother) on 3/3/18. Shomari remains in North Carolina waiting to be discharged from the Navy. After being discharged Shomari will also move to MS. Rhonda is a social worker; she has guardianship of Gabriella’s oldest son (unknown). Jessica spoke with Gabriella the morning of 3/5/18; Gabriella confirmed that she and Sabastian had made it to MS. Jessica informed Gabriella that she needed to continue to follow up with Sabastian’s weekly weight

He then initialed and signed the application. Shamar did ask this counselor to call and update his dad about his case and this meeting. This counselor agreed. This counselor did have Shamar sign a release to speak with his dad as he is his own guardian. The release is in his case file.

CPSW did a home visit to meet with Ms. Berner and to discuss about her safety plan since the children are moving with her on10/29/16 from the foster provider. Ms. Berner was late for her appointment and CPSW waited a 40 minutes for Ms. Berner. Ms. Berner apologized for being late. CPSW explained Ms. About safety plan. Ms. Berner understood and she signed them. Ms. Berner stated that she will be doing a house arrest for two weeks and the recommendation of her criminal court is to obey law and continue taking her medication on time and seeing her therapist. Also, cooperating with her PO and CPSW. CPSW consulted with the supervisor and she has approved both children to move back with Ms. Berner. Goal 1-2

He reports the patient’s roommate was subsequently evicted from his home after the landlord inquired about the ambulance visiting. He reports he contacted her father concerning the patient residing within the family home, but the father has said no. In addition, he reports he has attempted to contact her uncle but has been unable to make contact with him. He reports he has attempted to make contact with her said friend who is considering allowing her the opportunity to reside with her but she has not answered her phone and he has been unable to leave a voice message. He reports no one wants her in their home, and the patient has “burned her bridges” with family members. He reports her family would benefit from counseling. In addition, he reports her family has high expectations of CPS. He reports her current case was not going to close within 12 days of 06/30/2017. In addition, the case will not

Medical: Ms. Williams failed to submit her medical documentation. Ms. Williams is expected to submit her medical evaluation or physical by 03/2017. Case Manager explained to Ms. Williams that if she failed to submit the documents required she would be considered as non-compliance.

Mrs. Patterson is a 72 year old female who presented to the ED with complaints of ringing in ear and some sores in her nose. Per documentation Her son, however reported Mrs. Patterson has expressed repeated threats of suicidality and has said she is going to overdose on medication and has overdosed in the past. He reports she also threaten to walk into traffic. At the time of the assessment Mrs. Patterson denies suicidal ideation, homicidal ideation, and symptoms of psychosis. She appeared 3X oriented. Mrs. Patterson memory appears recently impaired. She reports a history of 1 attempted suicide years ago. Mrs. Patterson states when asked suicidal attempt she responded, "Yeah,but I forgot what I done." Her son Jim was contacted for collateral information. Jim reports 6 months ago his mother overdosed and has done so multiple time, however he is unaware if it's intentional with the intent to harm or her memory effecting her actions. He states, "She makes jokes about it (referring to suicidal ideation)." Jim expressed his primary concern with his mother is her not managing medications effectively. Jim reports he has a plan to move his mother into his home and take care of her daily needs and also manage her medications. Additionally, Jim reports her going to Daymark recovery Services. He reports DSS came out to the home today to offer any additional aid to Mrs. Patterson. She reports a history

In preparing my Patient Advocacy paper, my choices were to be expected. I chose my father, Steven Mitchell, to be my primary advocate without second thought. I know that if I die and need to have my organs donated or if I am unable to make sound medical decisions regarding my care my father will be the sound of reason in my family. My mother was upset when I mentioned I made her my successor advocate, she stated, “Your dad will be more emotional than me in those situations!” However, as I have noticed in other situations concerning her children, she will not be able to be as rational as the men in my family. The primary instruction is for my family to sit down and discuss the plan according to my wishes if these situations ever happen. Under the directorship of

After a few months of observation, M’s mother talked to M’s father about her concern. She considered M might have had autism. M’s father did not deny the fact that M had special needs, but he thought that M should not be autism because he had eye contact with other people. After the discussion, they bought M to the doctor and shared about their concerns. The family doctor referred M to the evaluations. After the diagnosis, M’s parents attended to M’s IEP meeting and helped develop his IEP. They shared the fact that M is a child with special needs to some of their relations and friends. Luckily, they got the supports and encouragement from those

This patient is currently in Foster care. He has been moved from Dublin, Ga to Hazlehurst, Ga. He was

I sent the forms to the member on 06/06/2016 as per request but she doesn’t want to fill them out. She went to the Medicaid office (115 Chrystie St., NY, NY 10002) on Wednesday June 8,2016 and they informed that her case is being handle and not further documentation is needed. Medicaid Office gave this case # 0237738221E. That’s the reason why she doesn’t want to fill out further documentation.

R/s Christopher age (7) is an insulin-dependent diabetic. R/s Christopher medical needs are not being met. R/s special insulin is required for Christopher when he eats but sometimes he doesn’t get the insulin. R/s paternal grandparents Janet and James Hariis have custody of Christopher. R/s bio dad Timothy is incarcerated and bio mom Amanda had court on yesterday for previous drug charges. R/s Christopher condition is severe and the matter of him getting his medicine correctly is life and death. R/s there is a concern if Janet is physically able to care for the child due to Janet having Pancreatitis and Cirrhosis of the liver.

Ms. Brooks’s cognitive memory has improved since initial visit and she is physically able to care for herself. After receiving therapy at Shadescrest she returned home with her son. After a couple of day at home he took Ms. Brooks to Senior Care in Winfield. There Ms. Brooks was discharged to Eagle Rest Group Home. Owner Ms. Sharon Wade has accepted full responsibility for Ms. Brooks and is in the process of becoming legal

Miranda’s mother joined a Facebook group with supporting members of FOP. She met with another family member who had a daughter also with FOP, and the two families formed a strong bond and relationship. The healthcare support for FOP isn’t high enough due to the rarity of the disease and lack of understanding among communities. Miranda has an educational assistant at school but it’s rare to have a specialized assistant due to the rarity of the disease. The school was apprehensive and not concerned about Miranda, and she had support from kindergarten by having an educational assistant. She is mentally and emotionally normal but just requires physical support.

The third priority issue the social will address is getting assistance to Maria with her son Marco and employment. Marco was diagnosed with autism at age 4 and now is no longer in school having Maria “overwhelmed.” Maria has lost her job and her medical insurance. The first thing will be getting Marco evaluated by a doctor to make the decision of what care is appropriate for him. Having the communication with Marco primary doctor will be important. Maria stating she does not know “what to do with him” confirms her unknown knowledge of the resources in her community that can be a help for her. There has been previous investigations that has strongly imply that mothers with

A child’s parent or guardian will normally have authority over a child’s welfare. In regards to medical and mental health, a parent may subject the child to surgeries despite the objections of