Women's Group Article Analysis

Steve Craig, in his article Men’s Men and Women’s Women especially define how different sexes in advertisement can influence a particular audience towards a product; one stereotypical method he describes is “Men’s Women” (Craig).One such ad using sex appeal, and a basic structure of “Men’s Women” to bring in customer was made by BMW in 2008 to sell their used cars. BMW, which is a world-renowned company known for its performance heavy automobiles, targets a male audience by comparing a gorgeous woman to their cars.This ad by BMW, who no doubt make amazing cars, degrade women through its message, and it enforces Steve Craig’s “Men’s women” tactic, but this ad also goes a step further and displays the ever-present patriarchy in advertisement overtly.

D-The patient arrived on time for her session. Reports stable on her dose. This writer discussed about tapering off on her methadone, at which the patient is willing to consider doing, but needs more time. She then says, " I might consider doing it next month, but not right now......I was doing it before, but it stopped....just want to take my time." The patient then discussed about having to go to SSA to obtain the payment for the funeral cost. The patient is upset about the small amount she is about to receive. This writer discussed the grieving process of her loss of her husband and also, her mother in law. The patient appeared to be annoyed with her son for not participating in his grandmother funeral arrangement and also, not showing

D-Met with the patient as the Women's Group was cancelled due to low attendance. This writer addressed with the patient about her AWOL status, at which the patient started to get emotional as she is struggling with transportation, borrowing her mother's car, her husband is still having issues getting into the Hartford Dispensary-tested postiive for methadone, and too much stressors in her life, which is causing the patient to not eat. This writer validated the patient's feelings, provided support, and made suggestions. The patient admits to relapsing yesterday by purchasing 10 bags of heroin, but using 6 and gave her husband 4 bags-use of method was IV. The patient feels guility of using, but her stress factors are overbearing her recovery process and the patient struggles with coping. She then says, " When I come to the Women's Group, I feel good....I was hoping there was going to be group today....I don't know." This writer provided empowerment and encouragement to the patient to focus on her recovery process and proceeded to discuss risk factors of what she will lose.

The writer transport the consumer from Common Ground to her home in Brownstown. The consumer did not want to stay at Common Ground because she want to save her marriage. The consumer report that her sister was recently diagnosis with cancer and died about three week ago and she took her sister death really hard. The consumer admit to drinking and doing a lot of yelling at her husband. The consumer states that she was really close to her sister and her death came as a surprise to the family. The consumer states that she lost her mom and dad a few years ago and her sister the only real family she had left. The writer did advise the consumer to follow up with her outpatient provider to see if they offer grief and loss therapy groups. The consumer

What is "feminism"? Describe how it has evolved in the United States and include the three phases.

Across Europe in the 1500’s and 1600’s also known as The Reformation period, there was a need for change that benefited more people religiously and intellectually, women were among those who were in need of change that raised their status as human beings. There were specific gender roles in place in Europe where women were expected to be a wife and mother, nothing more and they got a very limited education if any at all. However, during the Reformation, European society developed a different attitude towards women regarding their education and involvement in religion, nevertheless women were still seen as inferior to men.

Dr. Perry Kendall’s stated in a report that the mortality rate for people in opioid substitution treatment is about half of what it is for those using street heroin. (“globeandmail”) Another doctor, who has been administering the program as part of his family practice for several years states the rate of success is poor, the nature of the work often frustrating and the paperwork required under new rules is daunting. But the reward is the amazing transformation of those who are helped by methadone, says Dr. Jeff White. (“thetelegram”) Equally, a confident experience is expressed from a recovering addict himself, Jared stated to a Newfoundland based newspaper, The Compass that the methadone program had a super positive impact on his life. Going on to say in a separate interview with The Advertiser, that the first year everything went as well as it could have with him not doing any drugs. (“Advertiser”) This is just a few examples on how the methadone program has continued to play a positive impact on lives when given the

Two weeks ago, Feminist Frequency launched a crowdfunding campaign for Ordinary Women, our new video series about incredible, defiant women throughout history, and we’re pleased to say that we’re on our way, having raised over $73,000 from more than 1,200 supporters so far. Your generosity and enthusiasm mean everything to us, especially in light of the pushback we get every time we speak up or speak at all.

Preview of Speech: I will identify the problem, discuss what opioid addiction does to people, and discuss possible solutions to the problem.

I will be using the patient initials (MK), throughout this paper when I reference her. I asked the patient a list of questions about her life and I will summarize the answers for you now. MK is an alert and oriented 84 year-old female who is happily married and lives with her husband of 56 years. MK is retired and worked as a high school secretary for 20 years in the town she lived in. She grew up in Pennsylvania with her parents and was the oldest of five children. Her family medical history includes cardiac disease and diabetes with all of her brothers and sisters still alive. MK has three of her own children who all live with in a 30 minute drive from her home and they speak frequently on the phone with her and her husband. MK and her husband are going on a vacation together this summer to South Carolina with her son and his family. MK still hosts holidays and family gatherings at her home with only a couple holidays hosted by her son at his home. MK and her husband receive social security and her husband’s pension as their income. They have Medicare and also a supplemental insurance through AARP. MK enjoys her exercise class, reading, her card club, traveling and is also very active in her church including being on the bereavement committee. MK still drives her own car around town to visit friends and shop but prefers not to drive at night

The Vogue Magazine cover features Lea Michele wearing a pink tank top with a white miniskirt embroidered in colorful patterns. A celebrity is used to intrigue women into reading the magazine by surrounding Lea Michele in bold text that suggests tips on looking younger and healthy. Behind her is the text “Women’s Health” in bold, pink elegant letters. She is wearing a gold bracelet, a necklace, and a gold ring on her fourth finger of her left hand. Her face appears to be glowing as she grins towards the camera with her wavy hair flowing around her. The text surrounding her are in pink and black text in contrast to the white background. Above the magazine cover reads “Your Fast Track To A Flat Belly”.To the non-critical eye, it could be an informative magazine that gives woman an insight on taking care of their body and giving exercising tips.However, it could be implying that women should only look a certain way and should look more youthful to become more desirable.

The article investigates the relationship between men's labor migration and the autonomy of women. The authors used data from 2006 survey of 1,680 married women in 56 villages of Southern Mozambique. They assembled women's employment, husbands' migration and pregnancy histories.The analysis showed that husbands' labor migration has direct effect on wives' permanent autonomy in nuclear families and temporary effect on lower fertility. However, the authors could not investigate the case whether women get more independence in expended families or not. The article provides important information to find out labor migration impact on migrants

Lea Michele is being featured in the Women’s Health magazine while wearing a “Fresh Summer Style” as said in the text under her. Her outfit consists of a pink tank top with a short, patterned skirt. Michele has lightly tanned skin and is smiling a perfect smile with her white teeth. She is positioned with one hand on her thigh, and the other near her neck. On her left is the writing “Lean and Sexy now,” “Age-Proof your Whole Body” with “Whole” being underlined, and “Have Hotter sex- Tonight!” in bold letters. At the top near the magazine name, in the smallest of fonts, lies the sentence “It’s good to be you.” On top of that, in big bold letters is the sentence “ Your Fast Track to a Flat Belly.” On the right side of Michele are the phrases “12 ways to control cravings,” “Wear this, not that! Fresh summer styles,” and the highlighted text “Slim legs, firm butt!” Since there is a white background, Michele stands out with her colorful outfit. Dark colors are omitted,

Gender is one social division in society that plays a significant role in people’s collective identity. While the male gender is the privileged gender in New Zealand’s society, New Zealand’s view of masculinity in the 21st century is still an area for many social struggles and contestation. Ideas of masculinity are instilled at such a young age and people are socialized to feel pressure to conform to gender norms because they are taught to insult or degrade those who are different. This paper will look at the work of Richard Pringle (2007) and Shane Town (1999) to explore some of New Zealand’s ideas of the male gender and sexuality in Aotearoa/New Zealand.

Then the women were still arrogance with herself because she felt bad. The women was so mad with herself that she didn’t speak to nobody. She just kept walking and put her nose up in the air and kept going. So everyone didn’t say anything to her when she walked by. The women thought she had so much pride that she didn’t care about anything or anyone but herself