The thing that Hope was protecting Andy from was the voices in her head. She would hear the voices telling her that someone were going to take him or hurt him in some way. Hope had many problems because she did not have the parenting skills that she needed to take care of Andy. Hope needed people in her life to help her care for Andy and to tell her what she was doing right and what she was doing wrong. Social services should have removed Andy from her care because she could not care for him.
I had clothes, and they had none. I decided [this] was what it meant to be a slave…you had no claim on [your] future” (pg.192). I think that Lindo is a good man. He tried to save Aminata from Appleby and he swore he tried to buy her baby too but Appleby didn’t want that to happen. I honestly think his intensions are good, but the people around him are not.
This is definitely unethical. When more than a minor medical issue arises, the ethical thing for the physician assistant to do is take the patient to a practical setting and take the normal course of actions (2013). Joe is breaking this by taking kits out of the practice area into his own home without consent of the physician or the facility as a whole. The guidelines go over the importance of not providing informal care, which is exactly what Joe is doing in this situation. He is not only informally treating and collecting specimen from his daughter, but he is also not documenting any of the treatments that he is doing.
Out of love, his parents have made choices to not only protect Paul but to keep him shielded from decision-making knowledge of events, and subjects that they didn’t want him to be exposed to. While his parents may have thought their decisions were more positive then negative, they showed their lack of faith in Paul. They were shielding him from adult information and decisions. They were ultimately limiting his ability to grow-up. Mom made the first choice.
In this clip, another cultural component, gender role, is indirectly pointed out as Walt looked around and saw Hmong males are doing women's job, tending the baby, which is totally against his definition as "man". And when a child passed Walt by, he tapped the child's head to be friendly but the family reacted like he had done a huge mistake. It is not till after that Sue explained to him that according to Hmong's belief, the top of a person's head is valued sacred and it is where the soul resides. Therefore, as Hmong's norm it is expected not to touch anyone, even a child, on top of the head. Walt's respond is "You people are nuts!".
So he feels he's unworthy of showing her, his remorse because he never tried to help her in the first place. So basically you can't feel sorry in a situation when you didn't try to help in the first place. "No wants the coat they were shot in, even if it were possible to wash out the blood and mend the holes. It was a nice coat when she wore it. Now it doesn't look like much to him.
Although he is introduced as a loving father trying to care for his daughter, he does not want anyone bothering him and seems like an unfriendly person. With his powerful position in the village he is worried about what may be the cause of Betty’s illness, whilst many are assuming it is the cause of witchcraft, which he refuses to discuss. Abigail, Parris’ niece, enters the room and starts arguing with her uncle – however our first impression of this girl is that she may be truthful whilst Parris is unnecessarily angry at her, wanting her to confess all that happened in the woods. He says ‘I cannot go before the congregation when I know you have not opened with me’; he does not trust her and cannot lie to the village about the events that night. This makes us sympathise with him more.
The quote “But I know the child’s sickness had naught to do with witchcraft" (Miller 169) shows that he is sure the child is not sick due to witchcraft, but to natural causes. He wants people to know that the witchcraft is not true just because the girl was sick. They were just startles about all the commotion going on. Another quote is “She only pretended to faint, your excellency. They are all marvelous pretenders (Miller 187).” This quote shows his quest for truth because he
Additionally, he had a legal document, an advance directive, explicitly stating he did not want to be placed on a ventilator or receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation. By placing Mr. E on a ventilator Dr. K chose to ignore his wishes and is committing a violation of ethics. The nurse caring for Mr. E did not perform her duty as advocate for this patient as well as failing to communicate the client’s choices to other members of the healthcare team, primarily the attending physician, Dr. K, and the patient’s family. There are many implications of her neglect. Mr. E’s family is placed in a situation in which they must essentially choose life or death for him.
He does not understand this example of maternal interaction is a representation of her motherly instincts and unconditional love for him. He thought, “I was, in her eyes, some meaning I myself could never know and might not care to know” (23). Because he never understood he actually meant something to her, he believed all of life was pointless. The sense of emptiness Grendel experiences causes him to feel even more isolated and meaningless. The relationship between Grendel and his mother is one that portrays the importance of maternal interaction and its effect on one’s emotional well-being.