Unplanon Device: A Case Study

Ashley Rhodes-Courter was only three years old when she was separated from her mother. She spent the next nine years bouncing from one foster family to another. Her mother, Lorraine, was only twenty years old, and she was also too young to take responsibilities for her two children. However, Ashley grew up earning straight “A’s” in her classes; she won a world-wide Harry Potter essay contest in New York, as well as many others. She was born in South Carolina, and later was taken to her first foster family in Florida. The closest family member she was kept with was her step-brother Luke, who didn’t share the same father. Later on, when Ashley was eleven years old, she got a new step-sister, who did not share the same father as she and Luke.

An experienced nurse Julie Thao was taking care of 16-yeas old Jasmine Gant who was about t give a birth. Thao is accused of making a mistake that had terrible and tragic result on the life of a pregnant teenage, unborn child, Gant’s family, health care, and Thao’s life. Thao mistakenly gave Gant an epidural anesthetic intravenously instead of an IV antibiotic for a strep infection. Within minutes of receiving the epidural IV, Gant suffered seizures and died. Her child, a boy, was delivered by emergency Caesarean section and survived. So what caused this tragedy to happen? According to investigation, Thao improperly removed the epidural bag from a locked storage system without authorization, she did not scan the bar code, which would have told

After serving a subpoena for the investigation at Boone Hospital, I received approximately 108 pages of documents from Nancy Tune, RN on 01/07/2015. In these documents I found that Dr. John J. Seaberg, M.D. had observed on March 14, 2014 Chris Kaplan dissect the implant pocket for a breast augmentation using the electro cautery and use a #10 scalpel blade to make the skin incision for an abdominoplasty while Dr. Mike Kaplan was sitting beside the operating table with his hands folded on the patient watching his wife operate.

In the article "Our Cell Phones, Ourselves," by Christine Rosen, she explains the dependency on cell phone use while highlighting unforeseen consequences that may occur with cellular device use. From allowing parents to track down their children, to having a casual conversation with a friend, cell phones offer people an unparalleled level of convenience. Furthermore, cell phone owners feel much safer knowing that in an emergency, help is just a phone call away. This convenience, however, does not come without any negative effects. Many cell phone owners become too engrossed in their phones and therefore ignore the physical world, an idea that Rosen refers to as "absent presence.” Also, people may use their phones as a way to prove they are

They were immediately moved back to Florida to their new foster house which was not she pleasant. Their new foster home was packed to the brim full of foster kids. The conditions were terrible, and their foster parents screaming lunatics. Ashley and Luke were shortly moved out of that so called home and back to South Carolina to live with Adele. Ashley was sent back to Florida by herself this time. In Ashley’s life time she has been in 14 different foster homes. As well as talking to 44 caseworkers in only 9 years. Ashley at the age of 13, was finally adopted by this lovely

15). Vickie Sorensen rashly applied a substance down the baby’s throat while Sorensen’s daughter sought an oxygen bottle. The first oxygen bottle was broken consequently Camille Wilcox ran to find another bottle. Sorensen was going to use a suction device, ‘“However, Bleak said, the grandmother stated that the device was too large to accomplish suction on a newborn”’ (Scott, par. 18). In the end, they could not find any equipment to help the struggling baby. The twin’s grandmother, a pediatric nurse, said, “she was shocked by Sorensen’s lack of equipment and preparation and said she believed that, with proper equipment, she could have kept the baby boy alive” (Scott, par. 20). Additionally, Sorensen was seen “using a technique that was 12 years out of date” (Alberty, par. 17). This was reported by a medic after a call was made to 911, and an ambulance arrived to the scene. The baby boy was reported dead once the mother was transported to an actual hospital (Scott). Furthermore, Vickie Sorensen did not have a medical license to practice. The first step in suing a doctor, everyone must take them up against the licensure board; however, Sorensen did not have one. Clearly her actions matched those of an unlicensed nurse. Midwives are a little different since they rely on years of experiences rather than actual medical

Ashley spends more time with her mom that is why Ashly did not take the money. On page one of the short story Ashes by, Susan Beth Pfeffer it states that “ I’d been seeing him Tuesdays for almost two years at that point. Mom who was still working on completing her degree took Tuesday and

The Ashley Treatment has been, and still remains, controversial. A statement written by Ashley’s mom and dad stated that “Ashley had a normal birth, but her mental and motor faculties did not develop. Over the years, neurologists, geneticists, and other specialists conducted every known traditional and experimental test, but still could not determine a diagnosis or a cause. Doctor’s call her condition ‘static encephalopathy of unknown etiology’, which means an insult to the brain of unknown origin or cause, and one that will not improve.”

Ashleigh’s parents are divorced. Her dad has little money and no job. So he has severe financial problems, it’s

Hadassah’s mother, Henna described her pregnancy as fairly normal. She planned this second pregnancy with her husband, Craig. They used prenatal care throughout the pregnancy, which included ultrasounds and a test for diabetes. She did not have an

Literary Analysis In the folktale “The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County” by Mark Twain writes about a nameless narrator in the 19th century that is in search for information about a man named leonidas W. Smiley; he goes in search for Simon Wheeler that knew Smiley in his boyhood. Then the narrator of the text transfers to Simon to tell the story about Smiley. The use of a frame narrative that Twain uses helps indicate a juxtaposition between the two narrators;using diction to emphasize the use of formal and informal.

“You mean you didn’t know? Laura, upon your arrival we tested a variety of things to make sure you were okay. One thing being tested was your upper and lower torso because most of the damage was caused there. We did an ultrasound to discover you are indeed pregnant.”

Ashley took a long time to open up to people. Some people may think, why is it so hard for her to open up to others? All you had to do is start up a conversation. Why does she shut herself out of the real world? The reason why Ashley had such a hard time opening up to others was because she was abused. Her foster parents put it into her mind that she shouldn’t speak about what she was going through or else she would be punished. One time the Moss’s had some inspectors come by the house. She told the kids to put on a show to make it look like a great foster home, “ Surely Mrs. Moss would punish me if she thought I was ruining her little show” (Rhodes-Courter 92). Mrs. Moss chose to have the children sing, You are my Sunshine after she heard Ashley sing it to one of the younger kids to cheer her up. By doing so, she struck a chord in Ashley because that song was Ashley’s mother and her song. That song was the song that tied happiness to her relationship with her mother. That moment symbolized the loss of hope Ashley had to be taken out of the foster home. Another reason some people may not agree that Ashley Rhodes-Courter is successful is because, after living with her adoptive family for a few months, Ashley drugged her parents. No kid should drug their parents, it’s wrong. Even if the child is mad or finds it amusing they shouldn’t do it, because it’s not ethical. The reason why Ashley had the audacity to drug her parents was because she was peer pressured into doing so. She was friends with a girl named, Brooke. Brooke wasn’t a great influence on Ashley, Brooke was that child that liked to do the wrong things. She once had Ashley wait 30 minutes after a movie was finished so she could make out with her boyfriend, “When I dragged Brooke outside, Gay- who had been waiting for more than a half hour- was seething” (Rhodes-Courter 242). Brooke wanted to hang out with her boyfriend, but her

For a variety of reasons, many educators are understandably reluctant to raise the topic of religion in the classroom. They worry about offending a student, misrepresenting a tradition, or favoring one belief system over another. Because of this and the Segregation of Church and State, we have become very uneducated in the subject area. This raises the heated debate, “Should world religion be taught or introduced in (public) grade schools?” Although the debate is split 50/50, research show that many parents and educators are supportive for unbiased teaching of the world religion in public schools.

According to Jessica McCambly, she said that she was searching on something that she wanted to see and feel, and this is a part of human being. Jessica is chasing beauty. She also said that “beauty is often where you don’t expect to find it.” She starts to analyze what she wants to see or look at and also experience that she wants to evoke. So, she started to make art that she likes, art that she thinks it is beautiful.