The clinical outcome in this situation was clearly that Mr. B was over-sedated leading to a very dangerous situation. Hypoxia during sedation is a common side affect, which is treated by giving the patient O2 or reversing the sedation. However in this situation the staff was not aware that he was hypoxic, and why weren’t they? The answer a nurse had silenced the alarm but had not done an assessment nor alerted anyone else of the situation. Why did the nurse choose to silence the alarm with no further action?
Therefore this disorder does not give Homolka an excuse for her crimes. While in the hospital after the beating that ended her relationship, Holka was examined by psychiatrists including Dr. Malcolm. He stated in his medial report: “She (Karla Homolka) does not show the instability, impulsiveness, and inappropriateness of a person with Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder.” Dr. Long, a psychologist that also observed Karla said she was “technically of sound mind and free of disease of the mind of sufficient severity to cloud her awareness and cause her to be unable to appreciate the nature and quality of her acts.” Her dialogue in the video tapes and interview, her lack of visible injury until the end of the relationship, and numerous contradictions in her testimony all prove that Homolka's mind was working fine throughout her crimes. Homolka's lawyer stated that she experienced social isolation and threats of death to her family. However, Homolka did hold a full time job at a veterinary clinic.
With whom do you have more sympathy with, Arthur Kipps or Jennet Humfrye? In the Woman in Black, I sympathize with both Arthur Kipps and Jennet Humfrye, however not The Woman in Black. We have sympathy with Arthur Kipps, as he has not done anything to deserve the loss of his son, and Jennet Humfrye due to her son being taken away from her. Arthur Kipps has not had anything to do with Jennet Humfrye, yet she is haunting him for no apparent reason. At the end of the book, he is trying to let go of the WiB (Woman in Black), carry on with the rest of his life and move on.
Was he shooting me the bull, or what?” (p.173-174, ll. 21-28, ll.1) None of the Garbers ask Benny about his experiences or time during the war. Although Mrs. Garber shows some interest in Benny’s health, she does so only for the sole purpose of not prolonging his time off of work. This piece of text above is vital for the reader to understand the Garber’s lack of knowledge of psychological and psychosomatic illnesses. Benny lives in a world of doubt and self-pity.
This poem is very positive. It is telling everyone to remove stress from your life your way even if it takes alcohol to make you happy. Alcohol may be damaging to the body
Lindsey does not tell him that she is sick so when he asks why she does not want to have a relationship, she says, “I’m feeling things, too. And that part of me wants to go with those feelings. But right now, I just don’t know if I can. It’s complicated Chris.” (201). Lindsey only tells her closest friend about the disease and even though Lindsey is the one who is dying she only cares about her friend and how sad she must be.
He constantly masks his problems and never deals with them. Sadly, many marriages lack the aspect of communication. In this story, if the couple would have expressed their concerns with one another, there might not have been such “blindness” within their marriage. The wife would recognize and deal with her husband’s self-doubt in regards to her friendship with Robert. Also, if the husband wasn’t using substances every night, he would realize that his underlying problems are not with Robert, but with himself.
She does not even care about the death of her former lover, the Great Gatsby, which proved that the love between Daisy and Gatsby is not true love at all. Hope is disillusioned by their untrue love. Another person that chooses not to come is Gatsby’s work partner, Wolfshiem. He says that “he cannot come down now as (he is) tied up in some very
This individual could become withdrawn, depressed and start to lack confidence when answering questions which could result in them not talking at all and generaly feel isolated and excluded from others around them. Individuals may start to loose weight or dehighdrated as it has become too difficult to ask for food and drinks or even become more incontinant as they now do not ask to be taken to the toilet. Explain how you have supported a service users to use their preferred method of communication. We have a individual in are care setting who suffered a stroke a few years ago and finds communication vocally very hard, instead she uses her hands to make shapes or point to something related to what she wants. This individual can say yes, no and some letters.
In this case, the haunting is psychological, not physical: Rebecca does not appear as a ghost, but her spirit affects nearly everything that takes place at Manderley. The narrator, whose name is never divulged, is left with a growing sense of distrust toward those who loved Rebecca, wondering just how much they resent her for taking Rebecca's place. In the final chapters, the book turns into a detective story, as the principal characters try to reveal or conceal what really happened on the night Rebecca died. Characters: The narrator tells the story in her own voice and manner, the narrator´s name is never revealed by the author, she is referred to as my wife, Mrs. de Winter, my dear etc. And it was in