Short Term Parenting Case Study

Housing is one of the most pressing issues facing communities today. It effects practically all demographics, especially students, minorities, and low-income workers. College towns are often face the toughest challenges, with many students experiencing an extremely high cost of living. Without a detailed housing plan drafted by community members there is no chance of improving the conditions of housing or their related expenditures. So, what should be done about housing in college towns? How can we hope to provide for a municipality’s citizens while keeping costs down? Can neighboring institutions and cities assist or should they give communities the autonomy to improve themselves? The answers, I hope, will be found within the rest of this essay.

As we previously discussed on September 21, 2017, in Michigan Court of Appeals Rules in Favor of HOA on Short-Term Rental Ban, the Michigan Courts have held that short-term rentals, the Michigan courts have consistently held that that short-term rentals violates “residential use” and “non-commercial use” restrictions contained in covenants. On November 30, 2017, in Eager v Peasley, et. al., published opinion of the Court of Appeals, issued November 30, 2017 (Docket No. 336460), a majority opinion of the Michigan Court of Appeals once again affirmed this principle. While the dissenting opinion disagreed, as it did not believe that short-term rentals constituted commercial activity, the matter majority opinion will serve as binding

But the company has run into legal issues. Some locations available to rent don’t follow stat housing laws and regulations.

The interstate compact has effectively opened communication lines between states. As an unfortunate result of Payton Tuthill death ICAOS was put into effect and has effectively prevented states from transferring known felons and misdemeanors on probation or parole to other states without notifying the receiving state. This policy has closed a loophole in the system of an offender going to another state and circumventing supervision all together.

Meetings are normally held frequently, which give residents the opportunity to vocalize their inputs on what they believe should and should not occur. The problem is that many citizens don't seek out when these meetings are to voice their opinions and concerns and so, they miss these opportunities to share. Residents usually only engage in these discussions when something unfavorable happens and it affects them. This is what has happened in Far Rockaway, where the mayor, Bill de Blasio is trying to bring in new businesses and create affordable housing, but he is not catering it to the income in that area. For those residents who do not take advantage of these meetings, they’re unable to hear of the proposed ideas that generate during the meeting and are then left in the dark to this information.

In her article “The Myth of Co-Parenting: How It Was Supposed to Be. How It Was”, author Hope Edelman claims that perhaps the ideal, balanced, and harmonious marriage that many couples yearn for is merely an unachievable myth. Edelman’s anger and frustration drives her essay as she recounts her childhood, analyzes societal gender roles, and narrates her own relationship in order to explore the concept of shared responsibility in a marriage.

Foster Parent One: Shelly was born and raised in Avery, TX. She is the biological daughter of Delores Jackson and David Monsiviaz. Shelly was adopted by her maternal aunt and uncle, Eura and Woodrow Hicks at the age of 3, Shelly’s mother was killed in a car accident and her father was not accept by the family due to his ethnicity. Shelly reported she was informed by her adoptive parents that her biological father was dead as well. When Shelly was an adult she searched and located him, however she has never contacted him because she feels that should have been his job.

In the article titled, “Residential Schools and Aboriginal Parenting: Voices of Parents”, Jean Lafrance and Collins elaborate that residential schools have compromised aboriginal family systems, eradicated aboriginal cultures, and led to inequity.“The effect[s] that residential schools had on aboriginal parent’s’ parenting” are thoroughly evident in the passage. Predominantly, “aboriginal children were treated badly right from the beginning.” In residential schools, aboriginal children could not gain any care from their parents and, as a result, they lost attachment. Specifically, Lafrance and Collins clarify that “None of [aboriginal children’s]

When you own your home, you have the luxury of not answering to a landlord, and the ability of decorating the inside and surrounding property as pleasing to you. But as a renter you have the flexibility to move when desired instead of staying stationary in a purchased home.

The Pratt family has started an approved Foster Home where they recently accepted Marjia into their household. Marjia’s mother, Ali, is serving time in prison for selling drugs and physically abusing her only daughter. After CPS has taken Marjia out of the unsafe household of her mothers, Marjia continues to have night tremors and fears that her mother will find a way to regain custody. Since Marjia has moved into the Pratt household, she has developed high anxiety and depression The Pratt family is a Christian African-American home and begins taking Marjia to organized church events. The foster parents, John and Lisa, thought religion would be a curable outlet for Marjia to relieve her anxiety and depression. However, Marjia has grown up in

Taylor has adjusted to her new foster home during this period. The youth is slowing expressing her feelings of current foster placement, bio-family and experiences. Taylor has regressed in her behaviors. The youth left the home without permission and admitted to using marijuana. Taylor discussed her struggles with substance abuse and fear of disappointing her foster family. The youth displays determination to change unhealthy behaviors to increase a healthy nurturing lifestyle. Taylor continues weekly therapy in Charleston County Mental Health. The youth had a family visit with her bio-grandmother at the local DSS office.

The person of focus for this case is David. He is a five year old Caucasian male who currently resides in a two parent foster home. David has been in foster care for approximately a year. David is currently the only child in the home. His foster father is a police officer and his foster mother is a stay at home mother. They are both Caucasian and are of the middle socioeconomic class. David was initially placed into a foster home with an older sister and younger brother. However David’s sister was placed in a different home due to her inappropriate sexual behaviors towards him. David was then placed in a two parent foster home due to his aggressive behaviors towards his younger brother. David’s currently has no contact with his sister and

The study consisted of 12 parents who foster children ages 2-8 years old. The high levels of conduct problems among children in the foster care system and the added cost to families, society and services, there is a pressing need to support foster parents. Providing foster care to children with increased emotional, behavioral, and medical needs requires not only time, but patience in dealing with the child’s demands. Foster parents often voice they are unprepared to meet demand of children with increased behavioral and emotional needs and adolescents in their care. This situation can result in placement disruption, which further strains foster care resources and has negative impacts on foster children and youth. The incidence of conduct disorder

As a divorced couple with a child, Ted and Joanna Kramer came to therapy to resolve their presenting problem: coming up with a co-parenting plan. Billy is the identified patient because his parents are triangulating him into their conflict. Triangulation occurs when parent are incapable of working out their problems, so they bring a child who becomes the focus of the problem (Goldenberg & Goldenberg, 2013, p. 284). According to Goldenberg and Goldenberg (2013), each parent demands the child to side with him or her against the other, while the other sees this alignment as a betrayal or attack (p. 284). Therefore, Ted and Joanna demand Billy side with them separate from the other; this is created conflict in the family

Any commercial lease that requires a tenant obtain approval from the landlord before they sublet the property, or rent the another individual or family for the duration of their agreed upon lease, carries the implication that the landlord cannot withhold consent to sublease without a valid reason. According to Section 1995.260 of the California Civil Code places the burden of proving the landlord is acting unreasonably regarding a refusal to approve a sublease request on the commercial tenant. Any tenant who requests that their landlord explain their refusal in writing may be allowed to use the landlord’s failure to respond in writing as proof that the landlord was in violation of the law.