As the movie progresses we also learn Susanna was hurt as a child will could lead her to hold that against her parents and be unable to become attached to them. As the psychiatrist says she engages in promiscuous behavior which if not protected can lead to stds which has severe comlications. Strengths: Susanna does not seem to care what others think about her Weaknesses: Will never be able to fully be happy and or comfortable with a normal relationship Attachment issues Risks: Death Damaging friendships and family relationships Drug use r/t depression STDs r/t promiscuous behavior Plan/Intervention: As the movie shows someone like Susanna suffering from this illness needs to be institutionalized immediately and seek the help of a psychiatrist to begin to get a better grip on her illness. One on one counseling is the best for Susanna even though she doesn’t seem to respond to it. Another benefit would be incorporating her parents into more sessions because I believe half of the issue lies with them.
Kamara Bellis Buckner English 1301 25 JUN 09 The Victorian Woman’s Insane Treatment in Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper” During the Victorian era, woman were to be dependant and obedient of their husbands. They were not allowed to pursue careers or interests. Gilman, being a woman of this time experienced this oppression first hand. She had been diagnosed with a nervous condition and was ordered to bed rest after the birth of her child. This ill-fated treatment prescribed by her physician Weir Mitchell, whom she referenced in her story, drove her to the brink of insanity.
Mr. Ard wife made several contacts to the nurse and there was no response in a timely manner. A nurse eventually came and instead of checking the patient out thoroughly medication for nausea was given to him. The wife notice that her husband symptoms was getter worse and tried paging the nurse in which did not arrive until an hour and 25 minutes later. The nurse realize that the patient condition was threatening and called for a code of medical attention, however, Mr. Ard did not survive and died shortly afterward. The patient wife filed a malpractice law suit of wrongful death against the hospital facility and was awarded judgment of the negligence by the nurse in which the case was later appealed by the hospital.
I believe it could have been explained to the defendant that in her situation the law would not pertain to her incident because of the tarasoff exception. In this case the baby's life was in danger so the privilege can be overcome provided that the patient demonstrates clear and present danger to a third party. The evidence acquired was admissible due to the tarasoff exception, so the defendant was charged with murder of the second degree, manslaughter counts in the first and second degree and endangering the welfare of a child(Bilkis, Stephen, April 19, 2012, New York personal injury lawyer blog,
(22) II. 62- 120 Medea’s Anger Nurse and Tutor is quiet worried about the actions that Medea would do to have revenge toward Jason because “[Nurse] knows this anger of hers will not end, not before she turns it loose on someone” (118-119). Thus, the betrayal of Jason has caused the Nurse to tremendously feel pities for Medea after she “[saw Medea’s] look at [Jason] with savage eyes” (116). III. 121-313 Burden of a Failed Marriage The mental pain of Medea has caused her to have
The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down 1. Discuss your overall impression of the book. In the book, “The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down”, a Hmong family’s struggles to maintain its tradition and culture, clashes with the American Health care system when one of their daughter’s, Lia Lee, fell very ill. The book presented to the reader the different ways an illness is perceived and treated in the Hmong culture and in the process unearthed the American Health care system’s inability to associate the disease process to the person as a whole. Whilst there was constant tug of war between the Hmong family and the American doctors with regards to Lia Lee’s treatment plan, both parties interest was only to get the afflicted the best care possible and would want her to survive.
This is a very emotional scene because she has lost her daughter. Michael Moore is very “sick” to have such a scene, but it really gets the point across that health care in the United States is irrational.
We see this in several different ways. Holden seeks out both a mother figure, and a father figure. Holden’s mother becomes sickly and nervous with the death of her child, “She hasn’t felt too healthy since my brother Allie died. She’s very nervous. That’s another reason why I hated like hell for her to know I got the ax again.”(107), and this causes Holden to worry about her, and nurture her more than she nurtures him.
The decision she made to leave her mother and go to Jalil was one decision that really harmed the course of her life. Nana ended up killing herself because she was so mad at Mariam and all of this leaded to her being given away to be married. If Mariam had made the decision to stay with her mother, she would not have been thrust into a whole new life with Rasheed, her new husband. From here forward her fate was set in stone. She had to stay inside with Rasheed and was physically and mentally beaten by him.
The patient was angry because she stated that the nurse was taking too long to get her a room in the emergency department. The patient began yelling obscene words and trying to attack the nurse claiming it was her fault. The nurse stayed calm, did not act out towards the patient, and stayed empathetic to the patient. There are plenty opportunities for violence to occur in the emergency department because it is a fast paced environment, there is a diverse crowd of patients arriving, nurses have a big patient load sometimes, and they are pressured to work fast. Sometimes other nurses start beginning to create problems between each other by saying that they are not moving fast enough or that they are lazy.