The Case of Rick Tiffany Allen CJHS/420 June 15, 2015 Tammla Price The Case of Rick The case management process is designed to help clients from different cultures and backgrounds improve their current situation. Clients within the criminal justice system come with various behavioral patterns and mental disorders that need immediate attention from case managers. These behaviors can cause individuals to commit criminal activity and become part of the criminal justice system. Case managers must be aware of behavioral issues among clients so they can use effective intervention practices that will reduce recidivism and promote public safety. Description of Rick Case managers have to manage clients
The aim should be to understand their past life before the onset of dementia as well as their current situation. A person’s life history is central to their identity and details from their past can influence their actions and needs today. The background of a person with dementia can help the carer gain a better understanding of their needs and also help them keep their sense of identity. Outcome 3 Be able to involve carers and others in care and support Of individuals with dementia. 1.
Franklin Township Needs Assessment Elyse Kocylowskyi October 8, 2012 Franklin Township, NJ Franklin Township is the most populated municipality of Somerset County, containing 62,300 people, with a population density of 1,350 persons per square mile (Brandstetter, 2010). Franklin Township, to be hereafter called Franklin, not only has the largest population, it also has the fastest growing – with a rate 2.4 times higher than any other municipality, accounting for 43.9% of the total population growth in Somerset County between 2000 and 2010 (NJSDC, 2011). Money Magazine’s ranking of the ‘one-hundred best places to live’ in the US listed Franklin as the fifth best place to live in 2008, and the twenty-fifth best place to live for
He argues that men are the ‘breadwinners’ and play an instrumental role in providing for the family. Women on the other hand play an expressive role in the family, dealing with the emotional care and looking after the husband and children. Parsons argued that this division in the family is based upon the biological differences of men and women. He argues that men are more physically suited to going out to work, dealing with the effects from a capitalist society and coming home to be cared for by the woman. The woman in the family, Parsons argues, is much more naturally suited to nurturing the family and providing emotional care.
The expectation in a nuclear family is that the wife stays at home and looks after the children, she would clean and cook and provide the emotion in the family and they call this the expressive role. As for the children the male child would be expected to follow in the footsteps of his father and the female child to follow the mother. Functionalists create this image that the family is like a machine all parts work together within the society and also within the family creating a society that ran efficiently. As well as this the family has positive aspects on individuals rather than just society Talcott parsons recognised the family played a part in the primary socialisation of children, this teaches them the values and norms of society , parsons also exposed us to another function, the stabilisation of adult personalities this is a way in which adults cope with life as a result of the support and love expressed by family members. Murdock, Another functionalist adds to parsons strong ideas of the functions of the family in society Murdock argues the nuclear family is internationally essential for society to run efficiently.
Their was more than 2 billion dollars in licensing in 2005 and over 200 licensees. More fortune 500 companies participate in NASCAR than any other sport. NASCAR racing is televised in more than 150 countries and 22 different languages. If you don’t find all that impressive then
Year of Wonders Analysis During the seventeenth century in England, gender roles were that the males were dominant. A man’s role was “governor of the family or household”. His wife, children, wards, and servants were assumed to have been instituted by God or nature. So ordered, the family was seen as the secure foundation of society and the patriarch's role as analogous to that of God in the universe and the king in the state. Women were continually instructed that their spiritual and social worth resided above all else in their practice of and reputation for chastity.
Does he have an ethical care obligation to his wife and his children? Should he ask for help from his supervisor to be trained in work-life balance? The answers to these questions are “yes”. Johnny does have an ethic of care obligation to his wife and his children. Research findings have pointed to the importance of care-oriented morality for human growth, especially identity and personality development.
Cognitive-behavioral family therapy (CBFT) is the extension model of CBT, however, it also focuses on the members of a family, considering them to be parts of a cohesive unit, and looking at such factors as interfamilial relationships, communication patterns, and other familial dynamics (Frey, 1999). CBFT offers the possibility of helping not just to the person with the problem, but also to his or her significant others who are also affected by the addictive behavior. One of the most important thing in CBFT is for the therapist to develop a rapport with the client and the family. Upon the initial appointment the therapist may have the client fill out assessment questionnaires such as the Family Beliefs Inventory (Vicent-Roehling & Robins, 1986). Assessment of cognitions can be done in the interview as the therapist questions family members about "chains of thought" (Dattilio & Padesky, 1990).
Psychodynamic theory helps me to know how family members are alike, and how different family members are (Winnicott 2007); it gives me important clues and understanding of my clients (Klein 1998; Dryden 2007; McLeod 2007). Thus, appropriate questioning is important (Jacobs 2010); one may never know what the clients may discover for themselves (Klein 1997; Jacobs 2010: 16-53). It is of value to my clients to know the sources of the psychological forces and qualities they are using (Jacobs 2010). Therefore, I would explain to my client that there may be similarities between themselves and their parents and ancestors, and that these similarities or dissimilarities have a bearing on the family situation, and that they constitute parts of their own psychological make-up (Klein 1997). Overview Melanie Klein, whilst keeping thus to an instinct theory, developed the idea of a phantasied inner world of object relationships where ego and objects could be split into different parts (Klein 1997).