Meet Annie Case

In her article “Gendered Racial Violence and Spatialized Justice,” Sherene H. Razack explores the murder of Pamela George; the way that her murderers’ sentences were lessened because of a variety of factors pertaining to Ms. George’s life; and the fact that the murderers were young, white, and middle-class men.

I noticed that Mrs. Lewis who was quiet when we entered her room upon seeing me approach her bed started to groan loudly and turn her head from side to side (this made me feel worried as it was obvious to me that she didn’t like me). The patient was also licking her lips and coughing up mucus and she appeared to me as if she were choking. My mentor informed me that this was normal for Mrs. Lewis but it added to my anxiety as I had not seen a patient in Mrs. Lewis’ condition before and it alarmed me.

and having carefully analyzed the text, I am leaning towards a diagnosis of, major depressive disorder. The observed symptoms, which the protagonist seems to line up with the following symptoms listed in for Major depressive disorder in the DSM-5 checklist provided in the book (Comer, 2014). In the short story, the protagonist has mentioned and expressed with her actions feeling: in a depressed mood for most of the day, Daily diminished interest or pleasure in almost all activates for most of the day, Decrease in daily appetite, experiencing hypersomnia, daily fatigue or loss of energy (Comer, 2014). These things mentioned are symptoms that are categorized as being

1. Four symptoms of anxiety/panic that Josephine is experiencing are, fear, urination, tremors and trouble concentrating. These symptoms are evident through the way Josephine is behaving at home and at the hospital. These four symptoms are usually found in people who are actually diagnosed with an anxiety disorder and panic attacks, cognate to Josephine.

Because she has multiple sclerosis, Annie is having degeneration of this area since it is apart of the brain and spinal

A hispanic female named Anna Garcia who was 38 years of age, was found dead on the date of August 14, 2015 in Anytown, U.S.A. She was 64 inches in height and 165 pounds. The case of Anna Garcia first began on a hot, 92°F summer morning. A next door neighbor, Doug Greene, had decided to call police at 9:45 am to place his concern about Garcia because of her dog that had been barking all morning, which was highly unusual. Being that he had not seen or heard from her since the previous morning, he called her, then went over to her house to make sure nothing was wrong. Both the police and EMT arrived at 9:56 am. When questioned by police, Greene informed them that he had seen her the previous morning around 6:30 am walking her dog. He also stated that he saw her wearing a sweater, which was found odd because of the current heat wave. The front door had to be broken down in order to enter the house. Upon entering the house, they found Garcia lying face down in the entry hallway. Inside, the house was a temperature of 73°F. Immediately after Anna Garcia was

You are the operating nurse working with Mr. J, who was given lidocaine (Xylocaine) prior to suture repair of an open wound he sustained during a construction accident. Mr. J begins to mumble and seems agitated. You suspect toxicity.

5. Make an initial speculation about Suzie’s condition at this time. Assuming that your speculation is true, what do you think the doctor will find in the results of Suzie’s physical examination?

Annie displayed many traits and showed many signs that would justify her as having a psychological illness. Throughout the movie, Annie’s character had constant mood swings and outbursts. Her mood would often go from happy and energetic to sad or angry. She started off seemingly friendly and normal. As the movie quickly progressed her friendliness turned to wickedness. In the beginning, the first sign of borderline personality disorder that she displayed was after she convinced Paul to let her read the draft for his new book. She explained that she wasn’t fond of curse words and told Paul that he should take them out. When Paul rejected her suggestion, her persona changed and she became enraged and began screaming, “[A]nd the bank do I tell Mrs. Bollinger, ‘Oh, here's one big bastard of a check, give me some of your Christ-ing money?’ There, look there, see what you made me do,” spilling soup on him (Nicolaides, Reiner, Scheinman, & Stott, 1990). This was an example of her uncontrollable emotions. Alongside uncontrollable emotions, Annie expressed signs of suicide. In one scene she explicitly stated “[N]ow the time has come. I put two bullets in my gun. One for me, and one for you” (Nicolaides et al, 1990). This was in regard to her possibly committing a murder-suicide between she and Paul. Annie went through extreme measures, such as breaking Paul’s ankles and killing the sheriff, to avoid being abandoned by Paul. She also showed signs of dysphoria during the film. For instance, the quote:

2. An 56-year-old established patient presents to her doctor's office with chest pain and shortness of breath. The doctor orders an ambulance to take the patient to the ED to be checked out. From the ED the patient is admitted for some

In order for a trial to be brought, the police and prosecutors might be able to prove that the elements of the particular offence are present. In this criminal case both Actus reus, Mens rea as well causation was clearly shown through the behavior of Katherine Knight.

Looking at the symptoms such as anxiety attacks, overeating, fear of accomplishment, fear of abandonment, and so forth—can be interpreted as outward manifestations of unconscious conflicts that have their origins in childhood experiences and defensive reaction to these experiences that are necessary to her as a child.

Karen Johnston is a director of a health planning agency which employs approximately 18 staff members and also serves on the Community Advisory Board (CAB). This program typically incorporates two student interns from her health planning agency. The CAB is a vital program as it advises the program faculty on issues that concern curriculum, internships, job placements, and scholarships.

The third stage in the clinical reasoning cycle is process information. This involves the gathering of signs and indications and the recognition of patterns (Levett-Jones & Hoffman 2013 p.5). It is also when one can begin to form hypotheses and predict potential outcomes. In regards to Mrs Checkett’s case, there are many cues that need to be taken into consideration in order to best care for her. According to Chester and Rudolph (2012, p.2), vital signs in the elderly change due to the reduction of function of homeostatic

Joanna is an experienced nurse taking care of Mrs. Kelly, who was Joanna’s patient many times in the past for her primary problem which is COPD. This time Mrs. Kelly was admitted with complaints of abdominal pain what was different from her primary diagnoses. Her vital signs were with normal limits and no significant changes from privies results, but for the nurse she looks sick, and Joanna know that something is wrong. She calls the resident doctor, but he tell her to watches and calls back with series changes. Joanna multiple attempts to report that something needs to be done to evaluate the cause of Mrs. Kelly pain was ask to calm down. However nobody took patient symptoms series and the next day patient died.