- (I don't have the online e-book book provided) - 300 wrds Raw Material: Working Wool in the West by: Stephany Wilkes ISBN: 978-0-87071-951-6 The book Raw Material: Working Wool in the West is an example of a non-fiction narrative that also refers to broader research about wool processing and the sheep industry. After reading Ch. 1 - 4 (p. 1- 54), respond to the following: What are key points that stood out to you in Ch. 1 - 4? Identify the following: a) a claim b) reasoning for the claim c) evidence to support the claim d) author’s acknowledgement of previous research or response to previous research e) warrant (if applicable to the section you are reviewing). Review the Notes section for the chapters (p. 257-259). Are there any references that you can incorporate into your research paper? QUESTION 1 Scenario 1: Schizophrenia A 22-year-old female student was brought to her college student health department by her boyfriend. He was concerned about the changes in her behavior. The boyfriend noted that she has been hearing voices, and seeing things that are not there. She also thinks that there are people that want to harm her. She told her family that she cannot finish college as the voices told her to quit because she is “dumb”. The boyfriend relates episodes of unexpected rage and crying. PMH: noncontributory FH: positive for a first cousin who “had mental problems”. SH: Denies current drug abuse but states he smoked marijuana every day during junior and senior years of high school. Admits to drinking heavily on weekends at various fraternity houses. PE: thin, anxious disheveled female who, during conversations, stops talking, tilts her head and appears to be listening to something. There is poor eye contact and conversation is disjointed. DIAGOSIS: schizophrenia. Questions What are known characteristics of schizophrenia and relate those to this patient. QUESTION 2 Scenario 1: Schizophrenia A 22-year-old female student was brought to her college student health department by her boyfriend. He was concerned about the changes in her behavior. The boyfriend noted that she has been hearing voices, and seeing things that are not there. She also thinks that there are people that want to harm her. She told her family that she cannot finish college as the voices told her to quit because she is “dumb”. The boyfriend relates episodes of unexpected rage and crying. PMH: noncontributory FH: positive for a first cousin who “had mental problems”. SH: Denies current drug abuse but states he smoked marijuana every day during junior and senior years of high school. Admits to drinking heavily on weekends at various fraternity houses. PE: thin, anxious disheveled female who, during conversations, stops talking, tilts her head and appears to be listening to something. There is poor eye contact and conversation is disjointed. DIAGOSIS: schizophrenia. Question: Genetics are sometimes attached to schizophrenia explain this. QUESTION ...