They have to leave their families for long periods of time to be in war and combat. Sometimes they come home injured or hurt and they can’t get the best treatment. Some even have to leave their jobs and can’t get one when they come home. Sometimes they can even get a disease that is in the country that they are fighting in. There have been many people who come home with permanent injuries and have to wait months for a surgery.
Indicators: Going to the hospital a lot due to factures, burns and broken bones. The person may not want to be touched because they don’t trust you and are scared. They may also have unexplained bruising and marks on their skin. Case study on physical abuse: Mark is 54 years old, 10 years ago had a stroke which left him partially paralysed. He has carers came into his home three times a day, but his wife cares for him the rest of the time.
My Multicultural Experiences Brenda Chen University of Phoenix January 26, 2014 An unforgettable experience I had with a multicultural environment was when I lived in a group home. During my teen years, I grew increasingly angry and rebellious after my father had a stroke and passed away. This event led to my deep depression and fear of almost everything. Eventually, I was hospitalized for hitting my sister’s boyfriend and severe depression. When I was discharged my mom was unable to take care of me.
Having a child suffering through a potentially fatal illness, is something that unfortunately many Australian families go through, but not something that many openly talk about. In his poem ‘Katrina’, Dawe express the heartbreak of having a very ill child. His daughter 'Katrina' was diagnosed with gastroenteritis, a disease of the digestive system, at only 3 months of age and was in the children’s hospital for many months. Dawe describes her as being “suspended between earth and sky”, metaphorically describing that she hovered close to death. In contrast to this metaphorical language, further in the poem he frankly describes his daughter’s “body wasting” and states that his wife “grieves already” indicating that the situation appears so hopeless
The very first example of this is when Tom leaves town without a word while Daisy is suffering immense pain and loneliness due to the birth of their first daughter. He is “God knows where” when Daisy needs him the most, and she feels “abandoned” in the hospital without him (Fitzgerald 16-17). This is one of the many disappointments during Tom and Daisy’s marriage, yet Daisy does not leave him. It is in this way that Tom Buchanan is abusive to his wife, and in this particular situation, Daisy suffers emotional abuse. Physical abuse, as well as emotional abuse, is evident in many scenes of the novel.
He watched as I left and almost immediately, like the flip of a switch, was overcome with fear. His year started out with problems stemming from this fear, including being suspended from school and having failing grades. The emotions that he was having due to war had become his existence. We had no ideal just how bad that this would get. My wife would send me emails stating that Rex was not well.
The loss of a loved one in a family is devastating, especially when that member that dies is someone very close and special. After having attended two funerals this past week I find most all people go through the same grieving process, except each person handles grieving in different ways. I have been involved in nursing for the past two years and I have found that anger, denial, shock and disbelief are the emotions most often seen in family members of a deceased person. Anger is a very strong emotion, and I believe it is one of the most misunderstood of all. As a nurse, I have found that the anger the family shows to the staff taking care of the dying patient is not really directed at the staff, but at themselves.
One of the biggest problems that divorce imposes on children is the sadness of their family breaking up and having to adjust to one parent no longer living in the home. Usually it hurts all the family members, including the children that are very young and do not understand what is happening, but they still feel the loss of one of the parents not being around. Divorce, in any circumstance, rips a child apart limiting time spent with his/her parents, and confusing him/her. In Matthew 19:8-9 it says, "Moses permitted you to divorce your wives because your hearts were hard. But it was not this way from the beginning.
Most workaholics are in marriages that have been going on for many years, and this lack of attention has been hurting their wife for majority of the relationship. Women claim that they have to raise their children alone. Emotional connections are lost when fathers work too much. “My husband works too much and it used to bother my child as he was growing up. He understands now because he is a little older, but just as I was, he was always worried that something happened to his father.
It first started when my father became ill and I had to take care of him. The next thing was a year later when I lost my job. My father had fallen ill and ended up in the hospital. He apparently had a failing liver which he kept getting sick. I started to make sure that all of his medical needs were being taken care of.