Baby Pedro Ignacio Tellez August 22, 2011-December 24, 2011 Born and Perished in Fontana, California Writing about a physical deformity is a very personal experience for me because of the love I feel for baby Pedro. I remember clearly the joy of Estela’s announcement of her pregnancy, all the plans and festivities to come. I had attended her wedding just seven months prior and now was the next logical step, a new little life. Everything seemed perfect, she wasn’t having any morning sickness and she looked cute with her maternity clothes. During her first trimester of pregnancy she went in for a routine check-up and she was told that there was an abnormality and that further tests were needed “just to be sure”.
(Feldman, 2001 p. 54) Arabella was full term, fully developed, and ready for birth, her mother’s body released the protein CRH which started the process of birth. Her labor seemed like it was an eternity, but was only 8 hours of contractions and hour and a half of labor, before Arabella was through the birth canal and into the Mid-wife’s hands. Following Arabella was the placenta and umbilical cord, which was still attached to Arabella. (Feldman, 2011, p.61-62). Arabella Dawn Barker’s mother welcomed her into the world on October 13, 2012.
She was there the next morning; well after many test, scares and challenges, six month later we were taking her home. The day that me Faith and her mother was leaving the hospital; her Doctor told me that
The nurse applied new dressing in the wound and medical decision was established. I would code this scenario 99212. • A mother brings in her 6-month-old male child for a routine wellness
Her mom always knew her way around a good deal and therefore she hustled to put them in private school. She also traded cleaning services for a neighborhood doctor to make sure her kids had good healthcare. Ursula adds that her mother was her biggest influence for joining Xerox. Her mother Olga was pragmatic, focused and extremely practical, but was the ultimate self determining person. In 1980, Burns first worked for Xerox as a summer intern.
Sarah contacted a close friend of hers to name Diana blue who is a pediatrician and is and atheist to receive some advice on her situation. Diana told Sarah that she works around special need kids every day and see how hard it is on the parents and it would be her best interest to spare her the stress and abort the child. Diana stated that there should be decrease in suffering in this world and an increase of happiness upon us humans. Sarah should consider her child right to live, gods will, and a choice that she can live with for the rest of her life. Ethical dilemma: Sarah has been trying to conceive her first child for quite some time and her wish has finally been granted.
Case Studies Part 2 Jean Sweetland never expected that she would one day have so many different hats to wear .But now,in her early forties,when Jean comes home from her full-time job as a nurse and takes off her nurse's cap,it seems as through her day has barely started.With two teenage children living at home,Jean next must put on her mother's hat and enforce household rules,dispense advice,help with homework, or just provide a shoulder to cry on.Before her husband comes home from his own job,Jean has to pop on her chef's hat and get dinner started; the maid's cap will come out later,when Jean does the family's laundry and cleans the bathrooms.As if all this weren't enough,the responsibility has fallen
Personal Philosophy Paper Yvette Thompson NURS 502 May 27, 2013 Nursing Defined My philosophy of Nursing was created early in life. I was motivated by the uniform that my grandmother wore on a daily basis. At the age of 10 I began to inquire about the meaning of the cap and why the uniform had to be white and pressed so hard. Grandma Lillian, at that time, stated that to be a nurse you have to follow certain guidelines and have a love for taking care of all types of people. She also encouraged me to start early taking care of my dolls and to start reading easy books about medical issues.
1. In this particular scenario regarding the expectant mother and her particular situation, I am in support of the “Social Justice”, and I say this because in this particular situation it does happen in real life and on a daily basis. I feel that in this situation the lady can go ahead and have her baby at the hospital, and then apply for Medicaid after she is released from the hospital, due to the fact that when you apply for Medicaid, on the actual application it does ask if you have or had any unpaid medical bills within the last three to six months, and she should answer yes. Once she starts receiving Medicaid, and the actual hospital bill does come, she will then need to fill out her Medicaid information and any other pertinent information that the form asks for and send it back in to the hospital, and the hospital should bill Medicaid from that point on. Another reason why I am supporting “Social Justice” is because I feel that no hospital has the right to refuse admittance or service to anyone who does not have insurance or who are not able to pay upon arrival and in need of medical attention.
Before I “was,” my mom began spotting at 9.5 weeks pregnant. She immediately went to the doctor to make sure that everything was okay. Her gynecologist Dr. Sanborn pulled up an ultrasound to check on me. There I was, only five days after moving up to “fetus state,” sucking my thumb. My mom could not contain the joy she felt to see her little child safe in her womb.