* CHRONOLOGY * * Second Trimester * * Mother attended her community drug and alcohol team (CDAT) were she was on a methadone programme. Referral was made by her key worker stated concerns that she may be pregnant and concealing it * * Pre - birth conference was held to establish the issues surrounding the mother, her pregnancy and her parenting skills. Mother did not attend. The pre – birth conference attended by the CDAT key worker, safeguarding midwife, health visitor, GP, social worker. The pre – birth conference took place as mum was concealing her pregnancy and that she was heavily * * DAY 1 Jack was born by caesarean section because they were concerns with the Zoe. Zoe was unwell – she had a …show more content…
Stated social services will apply for an inform care order 18pm * Withdrawal score 3 -4 * Second toxicology sent DAY 4 12pm * Jack started on oral morphine as second toxicology came back positive * Withdrawal score 4 -5 14pm * Advised that social worker and foster carer would visit baby * Baby social worker visited. Plan is to initiate care proceedings ASAP reasons; history of substance misuse, concealed pregnancy, poor engagement with treatment and services DAY 8 18pm * Mum visited for the first time, had a cuddle with Jack DAY 10 19pm * Mum visited twice during day, had a cuddle with jack for an hour 22pm * Midwife rang saying mum on her way to visit, left the ward 10mins ago 2230pm * Mum phoned saying unable to visit as she planned because she in too much pain DAY 11 16pm * Mum visited for 15mins, asked how baby doing, had a cuddle. Mum wasn’t very clean, smelt overwhelmingly of cigarettes. She said she got visitors coming but didn’t say who. Beware of who and who not allowed to visit DAY 12 Discussed at weekly social meeting, it was discussed how Jack was doing and the parental involvement. Mum was not engaging with the nurses, she showing very little interested in getting involved in Jack’s care. Social worker to get in contact with the named social worker t discuss where they are in the process of taking over care, and weather they found suitable foster care DAY 15
2.3 –Demonstrate ways of supporting children and young people to take responsibility for their own health, safety and security.
This assignment will discuss “Amie’s case study” and will explore some of the risks that she is exposed too and how they can have effect on her welfare. I will start by defining what is child safeguarding centred on the legislation framework of the Children Act 2004. I will also look on what is abuse and naming types of abuse, and establish the knowledge and understanding of Assessment Framework in Amie’s case. I will also look at multi-professional strategies that can provide help and protect Amie and her siblings according to legal legislation.
The mother indicated that she has maintained regular contact with the clinician. Ms. Haddad reported when the change of custody occurred the child was confused. She was in contact with the social worker to give her an update of the family. The mother has discussed with the social worker the child resistance in communicating with her since the change of custody. Ms. Haddad reported that the social worker spoke with Jack and explained to the child that he should communicate with the mother and answer her
Accounting for the costs of foster care is only one part of the assessment of the foster care system. States must be held accountable for the effects of the system in order to better allocate their finances, provide adequate services, make better decisions, and operate more efficiently. The model of the Department of Social Services is that Children Service Workers utilize the finances distributed towards the department to yield a desired output for the client and reduce child maltreatment. The inputs and outputs of the system do not fully describe the problems associated with in it. Essentially, only resources provided to a family, as stated in the model, are believed to yield a desirable outcome for the client. The mission of the system is used to state the hopes of the program, and implement strategies in order to fulfill the mission of the agency. Such methods may include case management, court services, mental health
I’d love a second cup of coffee, but it has to wait. Megan follows me into my office. She goes into detail about how Sarah was in labor for fourteen hours. My eyes widen. “Wow.”
D- The patient arrived on time for her counseling session. Admitted to struggling of her use of heroin and THC. Last use of THC was yesterday and as for heroin, two days of one bag by inhalation. The patient accepted a dose increase on 01/19/2017 of 5mgs due to withdrawals of anxiety, body aches and GI upset. Then the patient reports of having an EKG scheduled on 01/25/2017 at 2:40 pm and also, her next appointment on 02/2/2017 with psychiatrist Dr. Price at 10:40am. This writer and the patient discussed her treatment plan goals: Getting on a stabilized dose, address her triggers, and seeking employment. The patient has 1 teen and 2 adult children. She currently resides in a section 8 apartment. Furthermore, the patient has not worked within
She objected that the doctor won’t prescribe anything for his asthma or his hyperactivity and she was thinking of changing to another GP practice. Josh is not receiving proper and coherent parental controls. Aged 7, Josh is not attending school as he should. Ms. Anderson baby is not experiencing developmental milestones. Little is known about the baby’s father, Liam Hollins, and the worker has not yet to meet him. The house is being neglected as Ms. Anderson is struggling to cope with Josh and the baby together. There are several apprehensions from the health visitor about the baby’s developmental delay; Josh not attending school, his bed-wetting and recent injuries need investigation; housework appears to be overly stressful for Ms. Anderson and the state of the home is predominantly under-organized. The baby’s father, Liam Hollins, has not kept arrangements to meet with the worker which needs to be urgently followed up to progress the assessment. The worker articulated that possible action that could be taken is discussing with a supervisor; conference to be arranged to share information and assess risks to children and agree a coordinated plan of action involving all relevant agencies. The worker left the
During interactions with health care personnel they may be trying to absorb as much information as they can, or at the other end of the spectrum, they may not be absorbing any information. Home health visits are a good way to recognize how a family is adapting after hospital discharge. Murray & McKinney (2014) noted, “The home visit is ideally scheduled during the first 24 to 72 hours after discharge. This timing allows early assessment and intervention for problems in nutrition, jaundice, newborn adaptation, and mother-infant interaction. (p. 462)” During the visit the nurse is able to answer any questions the mother may have thought of following discharge. Regardless of the situation, whether a patient is ill or delivery a baby, patients have a hard time gaining a sense of comfort in the hospital setting. They may feel like they are a burden asking questions or like their questions are not important. With the home health visit, the patients are in an environment they know and in most cases trust and are comfortable in; this can help enhance a positive interaction between the nurse and
Renita was on toxemia, which is for high blood pressure and she ended up on bed rest for six months. A week early with her unborn baby weighing ten pounds, she was put into induced labor, breaking her water. Renita was then put on Pitocin to strengthen her labor contractions. As her contractions grew stronger Renita still could not conceive her baby. The unborn child had been stuck! Renita's pelvic bone wasn't made for a big boned, broad shouldered baby; therefore, surgery could've been an option. Her other options were to use a delivery instrument, such as, the forceps and the vacuum extraction, which applies pressure and pulls the infant from the birth canal. Renita and her child’s blood pressure increased rapidly by every contraction, causing commotion for the doctor and the aids. Instead of an instrument delivery, the doctors broke the baby’s clavicle right away to get her
Beaten. Bruised. Broken. Everyday a child suffers from these, physically, verbally and sexually. You might be wondering how anyone could have a heart so weak and bitter to do perform these tasks on an innocent child. Everyday a child gets abused either physically, verbally or sexually by their so called caring parents who are supposed to love them and keep them in a safe and secure environment ironically in their home.
mandatory reporting laws in the state in which she or he practices and the policies and procedures to be followed within the workplace. It is necessary to regard mandatory reports in the context of acting for the safety of the abused person rather than reporting against the alleged perpetrator.
Pt. stated that she is mentally stable. Counselor inquired if she has used any illicit drugs since his last therapy session, which she replied no. Pt. verbalized her agreement with the treatment plan long-term objectives implemented by Counselor. Pt. requested a Dose Evaluation form to increase his dosage of methadone. Pt. reported that she isn’t responding as am expected to her 140 mg of methadone. Pt. reported that she has been negative symptoms late at night. Pt. stated, “I can’t go to sleep and my joints are hurting.” Counselor told Pt. that she needs to report this symptoms to the AMS nurse and to attend pregnancy group to learn more about her special pregnancy situation. Counselor prompted Pt to attend the AMS pregnancy group for the month of April. At the end of the session, Counselor discussed and encouraged Pt. to practice relaxation more now that she is pregnant, to follow doctor medical recommendation, and better nutrition contribute to a physically and emotionally healthy
People may not be aware, but any one of their peers, friends, or neighbors may be victims of child abuse. Every day, someone experiences physical, emotional, neglect, and/or sexual abuse. Abuse can lead to death or injury for the rest of a victim's life, from either the perpetrator or themselves. In order to prevent child abuse society must: recognize the types of abuse, understand common causes of abuse, know the characteristics of abusers, and realize the effects abuse has, not just on the child, but on families and communities across the world.
Child abuse causes pain in children’s life, Child abuse is a major problem in the society Child sexual abuse is a big problem in our society today especially the sex trafficking the sex trafficking occurs when a human uses force or some kind of fraud. It’s like when an adult forces a minor to commit a sex act it’s when you are being forced to make someone else some money for themselves and that doesn’t benefit you. Trafficking is built on the economic principle buyers who are willing to pay for forced women is the wrong thing to. Paying people to let you have sex with someone. “For 30 years, advocates, program administrator, and politicians have joined to encourage even more reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Their
phoned and told us to meet them at the V.A. hospital. Bad news was on the horizon. Sometimes