Summary Of Monitoring Ms. Phillips Observation

Mr. Howard has been a resident of Arbor Terrace for the past year. He is 82 years old and in good physical condition. He does not need any assistive devices and often passes for a visitor instead of a resident. Mr. Howard’s daughter moved him into Arbor Terrace because of his growing confusion. He lives in AL and spends much of his time near the front desk asking the

He is very concerned for the safety of his mother. The occupational therapist suggested she visit to assess Kate's safety in her home concerning these issues. The social worker discussed the possibility of home carers but the mental health nurse who knows Kate well, tells of her concerns that Kate is never at home.

Next, she moved on to Maine. Again, the dual challenge of securing accommodations and work initially produced a short-term stay at a dingy motel and the realization that affordable housing is further away from the center of jobs. She accepts the first two jobs that are offered: working at a housecleaning service during the week and as a dietary aid in a nursing home on

Intervention: Ms. Smalls (MHP), Santonias and Ms. Givens (MHS) discussed Santonias complying with the rules of the home. MHP and Santonias had a discussing about his NFL football team as a way to build rapport. MHP requests feedback on possible goals from Santonias and MHS for Individual Plan of Care. MHP, Santonias and MHS discuss and process an incident that happened at the school’s gym.

Within four weeks of fieldwork, occupational therapy students got to know most of the residents at Ruth’s House (dementia unit). The residents have various medical conditions that limit their physical and mental capabilities. Anita, one of the residents in the facility exhibited a range of physical, cognitive, and behavioral symptoms. Based on direct observation, Anita demonstrated fluctuating alertness periods. With no evident trigger, Anita had multiple acute episodes of confusion, irritability, and agitation. In a several group sessions, she was restless and was very difficult to redirect. She kept standing up despite being told to take a seat so she does not fall. She was verbally disorganized. In addition, during the 2-week fieldwork,

On this date worker visited Walker Rehabilitation Center in Carbon Hill, for the purpose of monitoring Ms. Blankenship's placement. Worker spoke with Ms. Ana Dyer and learned the family was getting assistance with housing and transportation from a local church. Ms. LaVone Yarbrough and her husband run a ministry that helps family reunite. However, Ms. Dyer is concerned about discharging Ms. Blankenship to the home with narcotic and according to Ms. Dyer, Crimson's boyfriend lives with them. Worker has not been able to conform. Ms. Dyer stated when Ms. Blankenship discharged from the NH she would need a doctor and transportation to the doctor appointments. The nursing home would only discharge Ms. Blankenship with enough for medicine for a few

Ms. Stokes has expressed concerns and frustration in regard to her stay at the apartment, including feeling unsafe from staying on the third floor. Her concerns have led to increased depression, disruptive sleeping patterns, irritability, and anxiety. Based on her reported symptoms during her visits to the program, improvement

In chapter three of our book it talk about the basic function of families meeting the needs of their disabled child which includes day-to-day task such as cooking, cleaning , laundry, transportation and health care. Brandy meets all of Marks’ needs staring her day with a walk with the family dog at 5:30 am. After her walk with the dog is completed she gets Marks’ medication ready before she wakes him up. Brandy prepares the medication the night before. Brandy wakes Mark up at 5:50 she gives Mark a shower and she dress him for school because Mark has grown this process takes about twenty minutes.

“Hello, Can I help You?” is a touching story. It did not only motivate me more to become an Occupational Therapist but it made me look forward to the future where I can help people feel better, happier, and more fulfilled of their lives. I have always been fascinated by the works of Occupational Therapists. Seeing them in the milieu where I work helps me stay on track and have more sense of direction in life. Meeting patients at work just like Jacqueline Goldberg opens multiple opportunities for me to learn and get a better and deeper understanding of people with disability. In Jacquline’s story, I learned that the Occupational Therapy treatment process is not just a typical in-and-out treatment routine. The story opened my eyes to a different level of patient-healthcare provider relationship and how that relationship can completely change someone’s

Betty Jo reluctantly made the decision to move to an assisted living community, due to high pressure from her healthcare providers and family. She is an 85 years old and a widow of 3 years from her beloved husband of over 50 years. Her husband made sure his financial affairs were in order before his death, and thus managed to provide financial comfort and security for Betty Jo. She has two children, both live out of state. Her daughter Karen, has two adolescent children, and visits her mother once a month. Her son, Adam, is a recovering alcoholic who has trouble keeping a job and frequently seeks financial assistance from his mother, yet rarely visits her at Sunrise Pines. Betty Jo often has to sit down for a minute, due to “dizzy” spells and becomes fatigued at a greater frequency than she did before her husband passed away. Her decision to move came after falling twice in her home, upon having hip replacement surgery. She had trouble keeping her physical therapy appointments, and managing her pain medication. Prior to her move, Betty Jo was active in her church and in the Red Hat Society. Now that she is living in Sunrise Pines, she has become more withdrawn and rarely eats her meals in the main dining area. When she does participate in social activities, she acts out and becomes hostile with her fellow residents. The community director received word that she is refusing to take her antidepressant and blood pressure medication. The director reached out to the local

I took into consideration certain regulations upheld at the CNIB such as walking on the right side only and ensuring all doors were either completely closed or wide open. When I brought these up to Carol, she informed me that she and Paul were considering re-paving the floors of their home as one way of making it more accessible and, as she put it, “blind-friendly”, not just for Paul, but for anyone who would benefit from these details. Like the article, Carol informed me of the isolation and loneliness that many of those with physical and mental disabilities experience, and how it is difficult for a sense of community to be built between them when reduced mobility is a factor that limits the possibility of being in a group.

RT came into the MOP office in a great mood and greeted writer nicely. However, RT appears to be a socially awkward person. RT communicates with writer but he don't usually talk much. Writer inquired about RT's wellness and RT informed writer that he was doing well and feels like a normal person. RT stated that he just went grocery shopping and was at the neighborhood garden earlier planting. RT informed writer that he no longer goes to venture housing day program because he knows himself and wants to stay out of house; therefore, RT believes that the best thing to do is not to go to the program. Writer inquired about RT's visit with his PCP and RT informed writer that he did not go on May 2,2016 because they were closed. Writer reminded RT

R-Staff EW met with NV to work on some of his recovery goals. Staff EW observed NV drive to Woodman’s grocery store where he purchased some groceries. After Woodman’s, staff EW observed NV drive to the Dollar tree store. At this store, staff EW showed and discussed with NV the many cheaper options there are when it comes to purchasing food and not just going to Woodman’s. Staff EW noticed that’s NV seemed to be a lot more confident in driving and he discussed with staff that he wants to try and drive on the highway in the near future. NV talked

Kathy and Raymond have visits one day per week for two hours per day. Worker supervises these visits once per month. The first visit this worker will be supervising is on November 23, 2016. These visits occur at the Godfrey, Illinois McDonalds play place, but were taking place outside in the community prior to this when the weather is nicer. During the last supervised visit the case assistant observed Raymond reading the newspaper. The tried children interact with the case assistant; the case assistant redirects the children to interact with Kathy and Raymond. Johnathan spent most of the visit in the play place and Zoey spent most of the visit on the tablet. Raymond left the visit and returned 20 minutes later telling Kathy “they (the children)

Whilst in hospital care Mrs. Blue was encouraged to be involved in her care. Nurses would regularly provide education and support on how to promote health and well-being. When Mrs. Blue was ready to be discharged home, the nurse provided Mrs. Blue with written information on aftercare and instructions on how to take prescribed medications whilst at home, a contact number for the ward,