When it comes to Gilberts mother, Bonnie the director uses a low-angle shot of her, this emphasises how large she is. Bonnie is also often shown eating unhealthy foods, and in one scene smoking a cigarette, also used to emphasise her lethargic nature. Bonnie’s troubles are not only physical, but mental as well, she eats to escape the pain of her deceased husband, and perhaps Arnie’s condition too. When Bonnie leaves the house for the first time in several years, she is stared and gawked at by the community, one man taking a photo. There is a close up on Bonnies face during this scene, this is done to show the audience that she attempts to
Lisa is also concerned that she has a very busy shift in her planning already and dealing with Mr Bonelli’s mood and actions could only make this worse. The moment now has come and Lisa walks warily into Mr Bonelli’s room with no smile on her face. She is on a mission to get the job done and get out of there! She fails to acknowledge Mr Bonelli’s son (Stephen) who is sitting right next to his father’s side and seems to be bothered by a certain issue. He glares at Lisa sternly with his arms folded.
The novel begins with Tara hearing step on a crack break your mother’s back, “A weird time-release audio torment stuck on replay in my brain.” is what she described it as while walking to and from school, eating, shopping, and everything else. 2. Discuss Kristin’s anorexia; include discussion of the circumstances of her job offer. Kristin’s anorexia is first mentioned in the beginning of the novel when the girls are in 5th grade. Tara says that Kristin is always worrying about her weight even though she is far from being over weight and that, “..she analyzed every gram she put into her mouth.”.
An interdisciplinary medical team, typically consisting of a physician and a nurse practitioner or physician assistant, cares for the patient in their home. They come to the patient’s home with portable diagnostic equipment and medical supplies, diagnose the patient’s health problems, design a treatment plan, provide medical care, arrange for any other needed health services and coordinate the
The character Dr. Kim Reggis acted impatient when he wanted to know what was wrong with Becky. For example when he was in the waiting room with his ill daughter him being impatient caused him to be become very upset. When he went to the counter to see if he could get his daughter in to see a doctor sooner and was told that he had to wait just as long as the other people in the waiting room he said “I’m going to complain about that woman. Kim said 65”. Kim thought that since he was a doctor there he could get special treatment.
There is a meeting held for all the doctors and nurses where the directors enforces new regulations on the supplies doctors can use on patients. The hospital’s staff is required to account for everything they use like a thermometer or even just a towel. The director threatens the doctors that if there is extra missing, that will be deducted from the departments operating budget. The insensitivity that is shown is disgraceful and it is all because the bureaucrats’ only priority is getting the most “bang for your buck”. The administrators even go as far as to not keep medical records.
She takes the patients freedom away, and makes their stay at the hospital even worse. She does not let the men get a say in what they want, if they want something they get it after a long time, or they just do not get it at all. She knows the weak spots for all the patients, and just where to peck at them. The patients try to please her during the group meetings by telling her their darkest secrets, and then they feel deeply ashamed for how she made them act, even though they have done nothing. She maintains her power by the use of shame and guilt against the patients, making them feel horrible.
It becomes clear that Proctor wants her to forget Abigail as he has. He feels she doubts him every minute of the day. Elizabeth says she doesn’t judge him, only the “magistrate sits in your heart” judges him. As they argue, Mary Warren enters. When Proctor grabs her by the wrist, she cries out that she’s sick – the proceedings have worn her out – and she hopes Proctor won’t hurt her.
She and her husband, John Proctor, are sitting down for dinner. In this scene it is made quite obvious how their relationship is different from that of a normal married couple. They are making small talk about things such as seeding the farm and the weather. Some of Arthur Miller’s stage directions make it seem as though Elizabeth tries to impress her husband, in simple ways such as dinner. For example, one line of stage directions says, “She sits and watches him taste it.” (52) She made a rabbit for dinner and was watching her husband eat it to see his reaction.
Dave’s mother also yells at her husband, who comes home drunk. But then her attitude to him changes. One day she spends hours preparing a dinner for him, and making sure she looks good. Unfortunately, Dave’s father comes home late with a friend from work badly drunk. And he has returned only to pack an overnight bag and leave.