S/Observation Report

1301 31ST ST SE apartment #5 in the City of Auburn, King Co, WA. Dispatch

In this paper, I discuss my experience with observing a group counseling session with the purpose of evaluating it in terms of how it is set up, how it is run, interventions used, culturally sensitivity, and the contribution toward my professional development as a social worker. The group setting plays a critical role in social work outside of the individual session and can be largely beneficial for clients in the forms of therapy, counseling, self-help, and support. By attempting to better understand group interventions, I will learn how to apply this strategy in aiding clients for whom this method is appropriate by increasing their social supports.

“If you have anything to tell me, you can tell me tomorrow because I need to go to my room and have a rest now.” said Ralph.

As I entered Target’s children’s department it was obvious what clothes and toys were intended for girls and boys. The girls’ clothing section, was full of vibrant colors like bright pinks, white frilly dresses, and sparkly clothing. On the hand, the boys clothing section was more neutral colors such as brown, tan, and navy blue. So as far as I could see Target is organizing the boys and girl’s department base on gender. But there was a section in the boy’s clothing area that could be gender neutral. Please see photo.

Consequently, Herbert nodded his head again for the second time. But this time around, it resulted in him to start pressing some answers from Action Andy. “For the record, might I ask how you were able to know about the details of my work, even though you and I rarely see each

I called Sara to ask her about Cristy visitation plan. She said that in the last week of February, her son's foster parent came to the CW Office to let them know cannot longer be the foster parent.

Therapist: First, thank you very much for coming in today to discuss what has been going on.

Moses was born in Leitrim, Ireland and lived there until he was six years old. His family moved to Greenville, SC where he grew up. As a child, Moses wanted to be a forest ranger or a pilot. Even though he hasn’t lived outside of South Carolina, every once in a while he travels to North Carolina, Florida and Georgia. He went to a small private high school called Hampton Park, where he also played soccer for three years. His high school didn’t have a lot to offer in regards to groups or clubs, but he did dance quite a bit. He has tried blues and lindy, but swing and contra dancing are still his favorites. His other interests and hobbies include biking at Clemson, rock wall climbing, hiking and climbing buildings. When it comes to sports, he enjoys watching soccer and his favorite teams are FC Bayern Munich and Clemson.

On Sunday 12/18/2016 at approximately 2336 hours, I J. Farmer, was out on a traffic stop with other officers at the intersection of Tegarden and Pass Rd. While standing outside of my patrol vehicle, I observed a white Chevrolet truck traveling south on Tegarden Rd just north of this intersection. I observed the driver of the truck, later identified as James Lau, stop the vehicle on the side of the road and asked for an officer to come speak with him. I walked over to his vehicle, and as I approached I could smell the odor of intoxicants coming from the vehicle. When I reached the vehicle, Lau asked if he was allowed to drive around the patrol units parked on Tegarden Rd.

CMS has differential payment for inpatient and observation status patient services (Engoren. et., 2016). Observation status is covered under Medicare Part B, which is an optional coverage for beneficiaries and they are usually responsible for the co-payments, which is 20 percent of the Medicare payment for out payment services for such items as labs, x-rays and any medications they usually take at home. The beneficiary will also have to pay their yearly deductible for their Part B. The patient will receive a bill for non-covered services, including any required co-pay or deductibles. While patients are in observation, they could be charged co-payments for individual services they receive. Patients who do not have part B Medicare may incur

“Good Afternoon,” he replied cheerful for my taste. The past week Mr. Edwards was being nicer than usual. He was never rude or mean, but it was starting to alarm me. He shut the door for me as I trudged slowly up the many stairs of the curved stairway.

current subjective complaints (from claimant) and objective observations: Mr. Anderson continues to walk using 2 canes. He reports that since having the implanted spinal cord device the rib pain is better. There is still swelling in the battery pack implantation site. He continues to report thoracic and lumbar spine pain. He is able to sit without moving or changing position. He reports not sleeping well due to pain. He said the spinal cord stimulator causes vibrations in his stomach. He is not able to tolerate that for a length of time. Boston Scientific has been contacted several times and they have made adjustments. They continue to make changes.

In my incident report regarding the attempted escape by the inmates, I would not inform that I had prior knowledge of Winkle sleeping on duty. I would state that I was doing ground surveillance and observed the movement at the loading docks but wasn’t able confirm the movement. That I then went to Tower Two to advised Winkle to check the area and used rocks to hit the window of the tower so get his attention. Since I didn’t observed Winkle asleep then I cannot with certainty put that on the report. My supervisor does has the right to know the truth but only if I’m able to prove it to him, in this case over Winkle sleeping on duty. Whether this was Winkle’s first sleeping incident or not it would matter if I couldn’t present any evidence

My first day of observations had finally arrived. Filled with excitement, I opened the doors to Pleasant Ridge Elementary School, and walked into the front office to sign in as a guest for the day. I made my way to the second grade wing to do my first observation for my field experience report. The second grade instructor greeted me as I entered her classroom, with a big bright smile I found made her classroom warm and inviting.

My practicum took place on September 7,2016 from nine thirty to ten thirty. The practicum took place at Impact Early College High School in Baytown. The class I observed was Ms. Nguyen’s class of juniors and seniors that contained twenty students, seven boys and thirteen girls. The class appeared to be alert and ready to learn. Since this was their second period class they already had enough time to shake off their fatigue. The subject was Pre-Calculous and the topic was operations of functions. Students entered the classroom in a calm manner and socialized until it was time to start class. The teacher instructed the students to take their seats and take five minutes to write their assignments into their academic calendar. The teacher went