Student Number 20050339 REFLECTION 5 Choosing a model that suits the practitioner best reflective practice can make sense of your reflection and support a positive plan of action for next time (Bulman & Shulz 2008). Using Johns (1994) model of reflection, this reflective account will look at my thoughts and feelings following a new birth visit. DESCRIPTION This visit highlighted to me the issues and the delicacy of maternal mental health and how life events can affect the wellbeing of an individual. A close relative of the family I visited had very recently lost their baby shortly after being born. This had obviously been very difficult time and I was aware that the birth of a new baby within the family may have come with mixed emotions.
Marie arranges for a translator to be present when she needs to speak with Carla and Juan. When Marie checks on Carla, she notices the room is full of visitors that are Carla’s extended family. Marie asks the visitors to leave for a while. Carla needs some rest. Marie is directing patient centered care, but culturally, Carla prefers her family around her to support her and her help make decisions while Carla is recovering.
Then in paragraph two he questions: “But is there really a link between entertainment and violent behavior?”(Rhodes). Then he starts giving information that contradicts his claim and supports his opponents but he ends refuting it in the paragraph above. We see this agreeing and refuting structure all over the article. As a reader I found the editorial really confusing when you start reading it, because I did not understand what was he saying or arguing. However as soon as I finished reading it, I understood the purpose of his organization.
Ayo Omoloja Faith and Sacraments 8-19-13 Alive Essay In the book Alive, by Paul Piers Read, the 16 survivors of the Fairchild crash had to come together as one to ensure their survival. In Meriam-Websters dictionary, the word community is described as the people with common interests living in a particular area. In this case, the survivors are living inside the plane and they are all interested in fighting and beating the odds. Working together as a community was important for their survival because it strengthened their bonds, they got more work done together, and when one person gave up, the community was there to pick them up. Also, by talking about their homes and families, the survivors were able to anchor themselves to the real world where they hoped to return.
Holden has proven to hint at the idea that he has been a bit too much influenced by movies, which would most likely be a reason why Allie’s death was such a big deal. The movies have had a role in Holden’s life because they made him to believe that the protagonist or the “good” guy always miraculously survives dire situations, which made him believe that Allie would survive somehow through the leukemia. This idea was hinted towards when Holden was talking about how he felt after Maurice had punched him in the gut, Holden said that he was picturing himself going to the elevator, shooting Maurice, smoking a cigarette, and call up Janet to bandage him up. The idea of the “good” guy winning the battle is a very typical movie type of ending, which points to how influenced Holden is by the movies. The very same type of ending was seen when Holden recalled the movie he watched about the Englishman who had lost his memory and his response to it.
By the end of his speech he uses a story about a white girl named Ashley telling her story at a campaign about her mother who had lost her job and health care due to her mother’s cancer. Their family had to file for bankruptcy and so Ashley lived the cheapest way she could until her mother got better. She states her reason of why she joined the campaign, to help other children placed in a similar situation as she was and so as each person around the table tells their story of why they join the campaign; however an elderly black American simply states, “I am here because of Ashley” (Obama 500). Obama incorporates a story of unity among Americans of different races and how each helps each other; these are the small steps that he mentions to begin a more perfect union. This story appeals to the audiences emotions and this make his speech effective.
In “The number 23” Walter accepts his fate, and escapes it, while Oedipus runs from it, and falls into misery and suffering. Oedipus could have avoided his fate, only he had to make the choice to accept it. His parents could have done the same thing, and they could have avoided death in the process. While Walter does try to escape his fate, he finds himself running in circles, so he instead accepts fate, and lives. Walter made this quote near the end of the movie that really got me thinking… ‘There is no such thing as destiny/fate, there are only
I believe he uses them both as a boost to relate his message to the audience. The title of the article is the Falling Man however, Junod insists on using the term “jumped (69)” throughout the entire article. When I hear the word fallen, I automatically develop this sympathy towards the victim. On the other hand, I were to hear the word jumped, then I probably would not have as much sympathy because of the fact that there was a choice in the matter. When someone falls, it is an accident but, when someone jumps, it is because of their own will.
A way for indifference to end is for people to speak out about the bad things in the world. His whole acceptance speech was speaking out against many horrible topics such as the Holocaust, Israel, Apartheid, Chile, and Ethiopia. At the time there were terrible events happening and were continuing because of indifference. His speech changed the minds of and inspired many people in the world. Wiesel said, “One person — a Raoul Wallenberg, an Albert Schweitzer, Martin Luther King, Jr. — one person of integrity, can make a difference, a difference of life and death.” These civil rights activists went against so many people to end the injustices happening in their societies.
Woodside shows this in the case by covering for an employee, George, who has a drinking problem. The case also says that Woodside would cover employees who did not know what they were doing, as he didn’t want the employee to be punished. We think that it would be best for Woodside to be a people-oriented leader. We believe that this leadership style has worked wondrously for Woodside in the past, and that he may be able to replicate the results at Sunshine. If Woodside is