Running head: PSYCHOANALYTIC FAMILY COUNSELING APPROACH Psychoanalytic Family Therapy Counseling Approach Linda Mario Liberty University 2012 COUN 601-B05 LUO Dr. Jenkins Abstract When a family’s environment becomes saturated with chronic conflict the members become unable to achieve a healthy balance and mutual respect. This turmoil needs to be neutralized rather than exacerbated, in order to gain mutual respect for all family members. Family therapy can establish the reduction of conflict among the family system. Sometimes a family member can be diagnosed with a disorder creating anger and resentment among members. The family members’ symptoms can be manifested through fear, anxiety and trepidation with in his or her unique story (Mesh et Al, 2006, ¶ 3).
Missed nursed care by its very essence challenges the nursing professions mandate for patient advocacy and weighs heavily on the minds of patients, direct care nurses, and management alike. The model of concept analysis introduced by Avant and Walker (2010), will be used to define what constitutes a missed nurse care. This approach to concept analysis attempts to clarify unclear concepts and provide a clear definition of the application of the concept in the context of nursing. Selecting a concept completes the first step. The concept of missed nurse care will further be analyzed to determine the aims of the analysis, identify the uses and the defining attributes.
Mr. Trosack’s family interview will assess their ability to provide adequate care if he is discharged home. Social isolation is a real concern for Mr. Trosack it may lead to depression therefore, affecting his recovery. Members of the interdisciplinary team would are the nurse taking care of Mr. Trosack in the acute care setting, a physical therapist, a pharmacist, and the home care coordinator. The safety assessment helps analysis and determines the discharge plan and placement. After gathering all the needed information a recommendation of discharge placement will to be made.
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.
Inpatient vs. Outpatient treatment Christine R Jinks COM/155 June 29, 2013 Instructor Jennifer Murphy Inpatient vs. Outpatient treatment Are you or a family member struggling with an addiction and are confused on what to do? Reaching out and finding help can have an addict feeling humiliated and ashamed. It can become overwhelming trying to understand which treatment will be best. Understanding the treatment available and taking the step forward can change an addict’s life. There are many similarities between an outpatient treatment program and an inpatient treatment center, but the difference is important for a person’s recovery.
In Raney’s mind, Charles was placing blame on her, her family, and specifically, her mother who spent most of her time taking care of Uncle Nate. This caused Raney to leave Charles and stay with her Aunt Flossie for a period of time. This incident opened both their eyes about their communication and conflict issues and forced them to come up with a way to deal with their problems before it leads to a failed marriage. Marriage counseling seemed to be the answer for them in order to take the steps to resolute their problems. Most young couples have not been through long-term relationships before marriage.
Trying to decide between one’s job and the people that matter most to them can be extremely difficult and can leave someone very stressed out and over-worked. Trying to handle both is surely a balancing act. The articles, “Double Daddy,” “The Diary of a Mad Blender,” and “The Child’s View of Working Parents,” all have to do with the same issues: parents, and their choosing of family and home life, or work. The authors of these articles have done different studies and interviews that helped enlighten their readers about the difficult lives of parents in today society. In the article, “Double Daddy,” Penny Parker discusses fathers and the struggles they have trying to balance work with home life.
The JAMA states, if the burden of treatment outweighs the benefits and if the family disagrees even after serious attempts of discussion, it is legal justification for “futility of care” (Ufema, J. 2001). Conclusion The purpose of this paper was to discuss, compare, and contrast futile care and the ethical dilemmas that it can create. Articles have been compared and discussed that support the right to a natural death and the dilemmas created when the family chooses not to honor the patient’s wishes, or serve in the best interest of the patient. Ethical dilemmas not only affect nurses, physicians, and patients, they also affect families.
I would think about how my death would affect them; would they be able to mourn in their own ways, or would they be forced to grieve briefly and be expected to immediately move on. I would also wonder about my mother and my brother. How would my death affect them? Was my relationship with them left in good terms, or was I leaving without being able to right a wrong that I should have apologized for? Would my mother make it, considering her health?
The purpose of this paper was to examine some literature on the impact of ADHD on siblings. The result of the literature that was reviewed indicates that siblings feel a part of a dysfunctional family when one child has ADHD. The behaviors and symptoms associated with ADHD can put a hug strain on the sibling as well as the family and the affected child causing a major disruption. There needs to be more research done on how to cope and maintain a healthy family unit when one child has