Initial Client Interview Form A. CLIENT PERSONAL INFORMATION Name: Justin King Address: 123 Main Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601 Home Phone: (913)123-4567 Work Phone: (913)890-1234 Social Security Number: 123-45-6789 Driver’s License Number: IL39562243 Date of Birth: 7/14/83 Marital Status: Single Dependents: None Military Status: N/A Occupation: Student/Retail Employer Name, Address, Phone Number: __________________________________________________________ Membership in Union or Professional Organization: N/A Police Record (if any): N/A Have you ever filed bankruptcy? If so, please explain. N/A B. CLIENT EMPLOYMENT Type of Work: Retail Sales Job Title: Cashier Immediate Supervisor’s Name: Jill Janes Salary or Hourly Rate: $7.75/hour Number of Hours Worked Weekly - Before Accident 20 - After Accident 0 Benefits (Company car, pension plan, vacation, expense account, etc.)
In Season 1. Lydia became very confused, fell, and fractured her hip. She was hospitalized and had undergone surgery to repair her hip. Danillo spent much of his time at the hospital, blaming the staff for not taking care of her, neglecting his own health during that time his blood pressure was elevated and several attacks of angina. He adjusted his medications according to the reading of his blood pressure and did not seek medical attention.
Neuropathy prevented Ian seeing where his body was which is a petrifying feeling; literally Ian was “The Man who Lost His Body”. It took a year for Ian to stand up safely and six months to put on his sock, this sensory process was long and tedious. This documentary taught me how we are fortunate to have sensory abilities; most people take it for granted because it’s natural. It was unbelievable how Ian recovered from this illness. The doctors told him that he will be in the wheel chair for the rest of his life but he was determined to regain his strength and movement.
Eventually, I landed in a hospital bed with an IV pumping a cocktail of drugs meant to cure "a series of infections" ravaging my body. When I finally felt reasonable enough to go to class, I couldn't remember things. My essays, as one professor told me, suddenly "read like ramblings." I wasn't me. That semester, I ended up taking incompletes in all of my classes.
Deontological vs. Teleological Ethics Suppose you are working as a respiratory therapist and have been paged to the ICU (intensive care unit) to provide a breathing treatment for a patient. The patient is a 31 year old male who has been in a serious car accident and is suffering from a concussion, severe head and neck lacerations and several broken bones. He has just come out of an intensive surgical procedure and just now alert enough to receive your treatment. The nurse told you that his daughter and wife were killed in the accident and the decision has been made not to tell him about their deaths for ‘his own good’. The staff has agreed to tell him when he is more physically and mentally stable.
Her obesity was causing her to not expel carbon dioxide and she was struggling to breathe. While in the hospital they were able to get her weight down significantly and placed her on a ventilator. Once she was able to go home, they sent her with two oxygen machines to continue to help her breathe. On May 29th, 2007 an electrical contractor arrived at the Muliaga home to disconnect her power, as she owed a past due bill. Her son answered the door and showed the contractor back to Folole’s room where they discussed the balance due and the possibility of receiving assistance, as well as, additional time to pay the amount owed.
Narrator reads to him to calm him down and pass the night because they cannot sleep. As he reads he hears noises that correspond to the story he is reading. He ignores them at first but then they become more distinct. Notices Roderick is slumped over in chair and mumbling to himself. Narrator walks over to hear him say he has been hearing these noises for days and thinks that they might have buried Madeline alive and that she is struggling to get out.
On arrival to the medical centre the author introduced himself while observing Mr Alba posture for clues about aetiology. Patients presenting with pain normally adopt a comfortable position (Huggins 2009). In this case, Mr Alba was restless and preferred to be upright indicating possible obstruction, gall stones or kidney stones (Liang 2005). Mr Alba was taken to a private room for the consultation to maintain his privacy and dignity in accordance with Royal College of Nursing (RCN, 2008). However, Mr Alba was a prisoner and was therefore escorted by a police officer.
They had given me tons of pain medication at this point so I couldn’t feel a thing. Just as she’s finished explaining a doctor walks in and asks if he could talk to her for a moment. I took those few moments to look at my current state, me, a mindless 7 year old had gone from crazy monkey creature to unable to walk for at least 7 weeks. We got home a day later; the hospital had given me a wheelchair I could use until I could walk again. It was one of those wheelchairs that you had to roll with your hand.
The Ninth Tuesday they Talk About How Love Goes On. Meanwhile, Morrie's condition is rapidly deteriorating. He can't move his own head and is no longer able to use the bathroom on his own. Yet every morning he still insists on being lifted from his bed and moved to his study, where he can sit among his books and papers. His new saying is "when you're in bed, you're dead."