Washburn was fortunate to be tutored by to great structuralist figures in psychology such as Cattell and Titchener. Washburn received many awards and honors, most recognizable being her nomination as president of the American Psychological Association in 1921. Ironically, she was placed on Cattell’s list of the “1000 most important men in science” and received many gifts and rewards from her colleagues and students. Washburn made important contributions to the field of psychology with publication of The Animal Mind, the only comparative psychology textbook used in classrooms for several decades, as well as her attempts to join different schools of thought in psychology. Margaret Floy Washburn was born in New York City, New York on July 25, 1871.
“Evaluate the extent to which Freud’s theory of Psychosexual Development can help us to understand a client’s presenting issue?” In this essay I am asked to evaluate one aspect of Freudian theory. I will begin by first describing Freud’s psychosexual theory and demonstrate an understanding of its relationship to adult neurotic behaviour. Having done this I will examine some of the criticisms that have been levelled at Freudian theory in order to evaluate it. In 1905 Freud published ‘Three Essays on the theory of Sexuality and other Works’, one of those essays was titled ‘Infantile Sexuality’. In this essay Freud sets out his theory of psychosexual development.
Ida Tarbell Ida Tarbell was born in 1857, only two years before the birth of the oil industry; key event that would later have a major impact in Ida’s label of Muckraker. At the age of three; her father, Franklin Tarbell, moved his family to a small oil town in Rouseville. There, Ida spent her childhood attending Mrs. Rice’s home school and playing amongst the oil derricks. In the article "Pioneer Women of the Oil Industry," written in 1934, Ida speaks of the problems her mother and many other women had civilizing the oil towns. Around the year 1870 the Tarbells moved to Titusville; where a church and school were already established.
Quality of Life and Functioning Thomas Case Scenario By Vanessa Schneider Western Governors University Personal Perceptions On May 8, 1990 my mother was diagnosed with colon cancer. That day is clearly etched in my mind, because it was my birthday. Less than two years later she died. Having lived a scenario close to Mrs. Thomas’s, I personally can speak about how one’s own perceptions in regard to quality of life and health promotion might affect the care administered to a patient with a terminal illness. Often when providing care for a patient with a lingering illness the nurse must refocus to ensure the needs and wants of the patient and family are being followed and not allow her own personal beliefs to interfere.
In this present day many nurses have indeed contributed to modern medicine like Margaret Sanger. Margaret Sanger devoted her life to legalizing birth control and making it available to woman in the 1800s although she faced many challenges she did not give up until it was legalised and women had access to birth control. This has made life much easier for women nowadays to plan they futures before having children and preventing children been born with diseasesand unwanted pregnancies can be avoided instead of having abortions. People may not agree with the way Margaret went about it and may say she was racist but all races today use birth control pills. Margaret Sanger was born in 1879 in Corning, New York.
Queen Lili ‘uokalanii The Last Queen of Hawaii .King Kalakaua as succeeded by his sister , Lili`uokalani , who was proclaimed queen on January 29 , 1891 . Her experience as Princess Regent during King Kalakaua ‘s nine month journey around the world in 1881 and visit to the United States in 1890 had prepared her for her new role as Queen of Hawaii .Queen Liliuokalani was the last reigning monarch of the Hawaiian Islands . She felt her mission was to preserve the islands for their native residents .In 1898 , Hawaii was annexed to the United States and Queen Liliuokalani was forced to give up her throne .Queen Liliuokalani was deposed by the advocates of a Republic for Hawaii in 1893 . She was born in Honolulu to high chief Kapaakea and the chiefess
Ma Mishi was raised by an Arab woman. In the reading it says that Arab girls were less mannered so they were brought to the ‘makungwi’ dances to learn some manners. Freeborn Swahili people took their girls to a “somo” so that they can be taught about menstruation and sexuality. To Ma Mishi rituals represented a source of pride and the instilling of proper values. The “makungwi’ group followed two important life cycle rituals; they included puberty rituals and wedding dances.
Tamira Jones My inspiration Composition Everest University This woman is an inspiration to all because of her hardship and the things she have been through let me tell you why. I see her as an inspiration. She was born in 1867 in a poverty -stricken rural in Louisiana,She was an orphan at the age of seven. Being that Sarah needed to survive her and her oldest sister worked in the cotton fields of Delta, Vicksburg and Mississippi. As she grown to an older age of fourteen she was married and gave birth to her daughter,But as she seen her life getting a little brighter her husband had passed away.
Memo to Mothers PSY/280 April 25, 2013 Kristin Myers Memo to Mothers This memo is from a development psychologist to give recommendations addressing these two topics and to label daily engagements to help women six months pregnant and women who may get affected by postpartum. If a women is six months along in their pregnancy should follow these three steps to benefit their baby until birth. These three steps will help mothers to give birth to a healthy newborn (Berger, K. S. (2010). The first step for women that are six months pregnant needs to get enough adequate rest. Women need to avoid fatiguing work.
Because women traditionally provided nurturance to their own infants, it was assumed these same caring approaches could be extended to sick and injured community members as well. Women who died in child birth or who could not nurse their child had the child nursed by a ‘wet nurse’ (Dietz and Lehozky, 1963). Kelly and Joel (2002) argued that in other societies, care of the sick was a role assigned to medicine men, shamans, or other male tribesmen. Because no formal education in the care of the sick was available, the earliest nurses learned their art through oral traditions passed from generation to generation, from observations of others caring for the sick, and many times, through a process of trial and error (Kelly and Joel, 2002). Wall (2003) asserted that during the early Christian era the nursing ideals of charity, service to others, and self-sacrifice were in harmony with the teachings of the early Christian church.