This meant again that child A had no dominant male role model in her life and reinforced the grandmother’s matriarchal role. To conclude, it can be clearly seen that from a functionalist stand point child A has come from a very dysfunctional family and that her personality has been greatly affected through a lack of emotional security and her primary care givers not fulfilling their appropriate social
The clinical outcome in this situation was clearly that Mr. B was over-sedated leading to a very dangerous situation. Hypoxia during sedation is a common side affect, which is treated by giving the patient O2 or reversing the sedation. However in this situation the staff was not aware that he was hypoxic, and why weren’t they? The answer a nurse had silenced the alarm but had not done an assessment nor alerted anyone else of the situation. Why did the nurse choose to silence the alarm with no further action?
According to Ms. Selbstmord’s physician, the choices she made such as owning cats, the family drama she participated in, and the cigarettes she smoked daily worsened her condition. The physician refused to
The Veldt In the story, “The Veldt,” by Ray Bradbury, George and Lydia failed their children by spoiling them to an unreasonable extent. As parents, George and Lydia did not teach Peter and Wendy valuable, basic life skills and how to be respectful while being disciplined. Instead, the compelling, in control machines took over George and Lydia’s important role of parenting. Because Peter and Wendy have never learned an appropriate behavior and how to be obedient while being disciplined from their parents, they do not know how to calmly control themselves when they do not get their way. This is demonstrated when George shuts down the nursery and the children are in a distraught frenzy “The two children were in hysterics.
Based on this fact, the crimes that were committed against Elizabeth occurred without being reported and it made her more hesitant to admit the injustice that happened to her to the immigration agent at the embassy in Canada, thus leaving the blank spaces of her shame. Due to the fact that Elizabeth’s mother “had finally birthed a son” (Cockerline 1), her father refused to pay the fees necessary for her education. Elizabeth’s teacher took full advantage of the fact that she was unable to pay for herself and began holding “special after school sessions” (Cockerline 1), for her after regular school was over. Elizabeth had her innocence stolen from an authority figure that she should have been able to trust. Her teacher’s actions caused
Birling doesn’t seem to care of the girl’s death and his part in it, and shows no remorse what so ever, and seems more inconvenienced by the Inspectors presence than worried. Eric Birling is shocked by the news but does not seem to converse much with the Inspector, or any other characters during this part of the play. Sheila Birling is intrigued to find out what is going on when she sees the Inspector with her family, and when she is told of Eva Smith, she becomes quite distressed; at the point, neither her, her family nor the audience have any knowledge of her knowing the girl. Sheila denies knowing Eva Smith, but when the Inspector shows her a picture of her, she obviously recognises the girl, and so runs off crying. The audience may not understand this, but they realise that Shelia must have had something to do with Eva’s death.
“I wanted the media to go away. I did not understand the back and forth between the police and McAlary. I thought it would end.” A longtime First Amendment lawyer, I took on Jane Doe’s case and found myself suing the press, for one of the only times in my career. During our deposition of McAlary, he admitted that he never once contacted Jane Doe or any witness to the crime. He also admitted that — despite describing in detail the location of the rape in one of his articles, to argue why it was impossible for Jane Doe to have been raped and not seen by nearby joggers — he never went to the rape site.
Isolation” and “Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt.” Due to his mother’s domineering lifestyle, Gein missed a lot of developmental milestones in life and because of her outlook on sexual activity Gein died a virgin. Other than the feelings he had for his mother, Gein never knew the effects of intimacy and throughout her presence in Gein’s life he was very isolated. Caused by the missing of the milestone in development of intimacy vs. isolation, gave way to the milestone of autonomy vs. shame and doubt was missed as well. Any self-esteem that was achieved by Gein was both bolstered and hindered by his mother. Gein experienced the extreme negative side of both these theories of development.
In the 70ties Nestle has faced the law suit. The cause of the controversy was that the Nestle Infant formula was partially the reason of the death of 3rd World kids. Its partial involvement was due to the fact that Nestle marketing strategy wasn’t adjusted to the specifics of 3rd World, they treated new markets as the local one. The aspects of country economical and development level as well as the environment, culture and social living aspects weren’t taken into consideration while entering the market. However, the situation had place in the 70ties during different marketing era which was concerned mostly about product not social responsibility
But poverty is much more than a lack of income. It takes the form of a multitude of other deprivations which prevent the poor exercising control over their bodies and lives. A lack of education means that HIV mothers are often unaware of the risk of passing on the infection to their babies through breast-milk, and even when they have this knowledge, the inability to read means they are unable to follow written instructions on how to reconstitute formula milk. This, of course, is compounded by having inadequate access to clean water. Retrogressive cultural practices such wife inheritance, early forced marriages for young girls, polygamy and FGM encourage risky sexual behavior leading to transmission of HIV/ Aids.