The effect of (DACA) Dreamers on the U.S. Economy  In June 2012, the Obama Administration created the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) immigration policy. The goal was to provide prosecutorial discretion to governmental agencies who had access to limited resources. That policy was rescinded by the Trump Administration in 2017, which asked Congress to then revisit legal options, not discretionary options that address this immigration issue. Many of those who were covered by (DACA) have been in the United States for more than a decade. Some have been here almost their entire lives. The US is the only country that they have known. It is their home. Passing of the Dream Act will open the door to a path toward possible legalized citizenship for DACA recipients. They will be allowed to stay in this country instead of being forced to return to a country they don't know or even remember. There are an estimated 1,000 individuals who are currently serving in the US military who were covered by (DACA). Although that number is small, the individuals involved are integral members of their units, which would be disrupted if they were forced to be deported. The Dream Act supports the US military because it eliminates the threat of removing soldiers who are faithfully serving the only country they have ever loved. The repeal or rollback of the (DACA) program would have a significant and negative fiscal and economic impact on the country, and disproportionately affect the various states in which (DACA) recipients are most prevalent, the progressive center for American Progress suggests that figure could be closer to $460 billion over the next decade. Here are some reasons why: • 91% of (DACA) recipients work and pay taxes • 5% have started their own business • Their average earnings are $36,232 • 16% have purchased a first home since receiving (DACA), and nearly two third have purchased a first car • Nearly three quarters of the largest Fortune 500 companies employ (DACA) workers. Before the government shutdown January 19th, 2018, Senator Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer believed cutting a deal with President Trump was his best chance to protect "dreamers" more than 1 million undocumented immigrants who had arrived to this country as children. Senator Schumer blames the impasse over the immigration and the subsequent shutdown on Trump's inability to strike a consistent position in private and public statements, reducing his trust in the president's ability as a negotiating partner. Senator Schumer still believe the president still has a good chance to pass the immigration bill as long as he doesn't mess it all up, which could well happen. In conclusion, this country is "called" the United States of America. The habitants emigrated here from various parts of the world. America is a great nation because of its people; their ancestors migrated from all over the world and settled in America.  These people shared their culture, food and language; th ...

1. The effect of (DACA) Dreamers on the U.S. Economy
In June 2012, the Obama Administration created the Deferred
Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) immigration policy. The
goal was to provide prosecutorial discretion to governmental
agencies who had access to limited resources. That policy was
rescinded by the Trump Administration in 2017, which asked
Congress to then revisit legal options, not discretionary options
that address this immigration issue.
Many of those who were covered by (DACA) have been in the
United States for more than a decade. Some have been here
almost their entire lives. The US is the only country that they
have known. It is their home. Passing of the Dream Act will
open the door to a path toward possible legalized citizenship for
DACA recipients. They will be allowed to stay in this country
instead of being forced to return to a country they don't know or
even remember.
There are an estimated 1,000 individuals who are currently
serving in the US military who were covered by (DACA).
Although that number is small, the individuals involved are
integral members of their units, which would be disrupted if
they were forced to be deported. The Dream Act supports the
US military because it eliminates the threat of removing
soldiers who are faithfully serving the only country they have
ever loved.
The repeal or rollback of the (DACA) program would have a
significant and negative fiscal and economic impact on the
country, and disproportionately affect the various states in
which (DACA) recipients are most prevalent, the progressive
center for American Progress suggests that figure could be
closer to $460 billion over the next decade.
Here are some reasons why:
• 91% of (DACA) recipients work and pay taxes
• 5% have started their own business
• Their average earnings are $36,232

2. • 16% have purchased a first home since receiving (DACA), and
nearly two third have purchased a first car
• Nearly three quarters of the largest Fortune 500 companies
employ (DACA) workers.
Before the government shutdown January 19th, 2018, Senator
Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer believed cutting a deal
with President Trump was his best chance to protect "dreamers"
more than 1 million undocumented immigrants who had arrived
to this country as children. Senator Schumer blames the impasse
over the immigration and the subsequent shutdown on Trump's
inability to strike a consistent position in private and public
statements, reducing his trust in the president's ability as a
negotiating partner. Senator Schumer still believe the president
still has a good chance to pass the immigration bill as long as
he doesn't mess it all up, which could well happen.
In conclusion, this country is "called" the United States of
America. The habitants emigrated here from various parts of the
world. America is a great nation because of its people; their
ancestors migrated from all over the world and settled in
America. These people shared their culture, food and language;
thus, making the United States of America the "great" nation it
is today. Taking this into consideration; the dreamers were
brought to this country while they were infant and naive, they
didn't have a choice in the matter; therefore, they should not be
held responsible for their parents' actions. Many parents came
to this country for a better life and a bright future for their
children to succeed academically and financially.

3. References
Jones, R. C. (2018). Policy Implications of Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals (DACA) on the Educational and
Occupational Fortunes of Young Mexican-Born Adults. Papers
in Applied Geography, 1-14.
Puente, A. E., & Evans, A. C. (2017). Letter to Majority Leader
Mitch McConnell and Minority Leader Charles Schumer
regarding health care legislation.
Health History and Screening of an Adolescent or Young Adult
Client
Save this form on your computer as a Microsoft Word
document. You can expand or shrink each area as you need to
include the relevant data for your client.
Student Name:
Date:
Biographical Data
Patient/Client Initials:
Phone No:
Address:
Birth Date:
Age:
Sex:
Birthplace:
Marital Status:
Race/Ethnic Origin:
Occupation:
Employer:
Financial Status: (Income adequate for lifestyle and/or health

4. concerns. Is there a source of health insurance? Employment
disability?)
Source and Reliability of Informant:
Past Use of Health Care System and Health Seeking Behaviors:
Present Health or History of Present Illness:
Past Health History
General Health: (Patient’s own words)
Allergies: (include food and medication allergies)
Reaction:
Current Medications:
Last Exam Date:
Immunizations:
Childhood Illnesses:
Serious or Chronic Illnesses:

5. Past Health Screening (see “Well Young Adult Behavior Health
Assessment History Screening” below)
Past Accidents or Injuries:
Past Hospitalizations:
Past Operations:
Family History
(Specify which family member is affected.)
Alcoholism (ETOH use/abuse):
Allergies:
Arthritis:
Asthma:
Blood Disorders:
Breast Cancer:
Cancer (Other):
Cerebral Vascular Accident (Stroke):
Diabetes:
Heart Disease:
High Blood Pressure:
Immunological Disorders:
Kidney Disease:
Mental Illness:
Neurological Disorder:
Obesity:
Seizure Disorder:
Tuberculosis:
Obstetric History (if applicable)
Gravida:
Term:
Preterm:

6. Miscarriage/Abortions:
Course of Pregnancy (length of pregnancy, delivery date,
method of delivery, length of labor, complications, baby’s
weight, baby’s condition):
Well Young Adult Behavioral Health History Screening
Socio-Demographic Content and Questions:
What organizations or activities (community, school, church,
lodge, social, professional, academic, sports) are you involved
in?
How would you describe your community?
Hobbies, skills, interests, recreational activities?
Military service: Yes_______ No_______
If yes, overseas assignment? Yes________ No_________
Close friends or family members who have died within past 2
years?
Number of relatives or close friends in this area?
Marital status: Single______
Married________Divorced_________Separated_________
In serious relationship________ Length of
time_________

7. Environmental Content and Questions:
Do you live alone? Yes________ No ________
When did you last move?
Describe your living situation?
Number of years of education completed?
Occupation?
If employed, how long?
Are you satisfied with this work situation?
Do you consider your work dangerous or risky?
Is your work stressful?
Over the past 2 years have you felt depressed or hopeless?
Biophysical Content and Questions
Have you smoked cigarettes? Yes_______ No________
How much?
Less than ½ pack per day_____ About 1 pack per day?______
More than 1 and ½ packs per day______
Are you smoking now? Yes_______ No________ Length of
time smoking? ______________
Have you ever smoked illicit drugs? Yes__________
No_________
If yes, for how long? ___________ Do you smoke these now?

8. Yes__________ No __________
Do you ingest illicit drugs of any kind? Yes_________
No__________
If so, what drugs do you use and what is the route of
ingestion?_________
How long have you used these drugs _________________
Review of Systems
(Include both past and current health problems. Comment on all
present issues.)
General Health State (present weight – gain or loss, reason for
gain or loss, amount of time for gain or loss; fatigue, malaise,
weakness, sweats, night sweats, chills ):
Skin (history of skin disease, pigment or color change, change
in mole, excessive dryness or moisture, pruritis, excessive
bruising, rash or lesion):
Health Promotion (Sun exposure? Skin care products?):
Hair (recent loss or change in texture):
Health Promotion (method of self-care, products used for care):
Nails (change in color, shape, brittleness):
Health Promotion (method of self-care, products used for care):
Head (unusual headaches, frequency of headaches, head injury,
dizziness, syncope or vertigo):

9. Eyes (difficulty or change in vision, decreased acuity, blurring,
blind spots, eye pain, diplopia, redness or swelling, watering or
discharge, glaucoma or cataracts):
Health Promotion (wears glasses or contacts and reason, last
vision check, last glaucoma check, sun protection):
Ears (earaches, infections, discharge and its characteristics,
tinnitus or vertigo):
Health Promotion (hearing loss, hearing aid use, environmental
noise exposure, methods for cleaning ears):
Nose and Sinuses (discharge and its characteristics, frequent or
severe colds, sinus pain, nasal obstruction, nosebleeds, seasonal
allergies, change in sense of smell):
Health Promotion (methods for cleaning nose):
Mouth and Throat (mouth pain, sore throat, bleeding gums,
toothache, lesions in mouth, tongue, or throat, dysphagia,
hoarseness, tonsillectomy, alteration in taste):
Health Promotion (Daily dental care – brushing, flossing. Use
of prosthetics – bridges, dentures. Last dental exam/check-up.):
Neck (pain, limitation of motion, lumps or swelling, enlarged or
tender lymph nodes, goiter):
Neurologic System (history of seizure disorder, syncopal
episodes, CVA, motor function or coordination
disorders/abnormalities, paresthesia, mood change, depression,

10. memory disorder, history of mental health disorders):
Health Promotion (activities to stimulate thinking, exam related
to mood changes/depression):
Endocrine System (history of diabetes or insulin resistance,
history of thyroid disease, intolerance to heat or cold):
Health Promotion (last blood glucose test and result, diet):
Breast and Axilla (pain, lump, tenderness, swelling, rash, nipple
discharge, any breast surgery):
Health Promotion (performs breast self-exam – both male and
female, last mammogram and results, use of self-care products):
Respiratory System (History of lung disease, smoking, chest
pain with breathing, wheezing, shortness of breath, cough –
productive or nonproductive. Sputum – color and amount.
Hemoptysis, toxin or pollution exposure.):
Health Promotion (last chest x-ray, smoking cessation):
Cardiac System (history of cardiac disease, MI, atherosclerosis,
arteriosclerosis, chest pain, angina):
Health Promotion (last cardiac exam):
Peripheral Vascular System (coldness, numbness, tingling,
swelling of legs/ankles, discoloration of hands/feet, varicose
veins, intermittent claudication, thrombophlebitis or ulcers):
Health Promotion (avoid crossing legs, avoid sitting/standing
for long lengths of time, promote wearing of support hose):
Hematologic System (bleeding tendency of skin or mucous

11. membranes, excessive bruising, swelling of lymph nodes, blood
transfusion and any reactions, exposure to toxic agents or
radiation):
Health Promotion (use of standard precautions when exposed to
blood/body fluids):
Gastrointestinal System (appetite, food intolerance, dysphagia,
heartburn, indigestion, pain [with eating or other], pyrosis,
nausea, vomiting, history of abdominal disease, gastric ulcers,
flatulence, bowel movement frequency, change in stool [color,
consistency], diarrhea, constipation, hemorrhoids, rectal
bleeding):
Health Promotion (nutrition – quality/quantity of diet; use of
antacids/laxatives):
Musculoskeletal System (history of arthritis, joint pain,
stiffness, swelling, deformity, limitation of motion, pain,
cramps or weakness):
Health Promotion (mobility aids used, exercises, walking, effect
of limited range of motion):
Urinary System (recent change, frequency, urgency, nocturia,
dysuria, polyuria, oliguria, hesitancy or straining, urine color,
narrowed stream, incontinence; history of urinary disease; pain
in flank, groin, suprapubic region or low back):
Health Promotion (methods used to prevent urinary tract
infections, use of feminine hygiene products, Kegel exercises):
Male Genital System (penis or testicular pain, sores or lesions,
penile discharge, lumps, hernia):
Health Promotion (performs testicular self-exam):

12. Female Genital System (menstrual history, age of first menses,
last menstrual cycle, frequency of cycles, premenstrual pain,
vaginal itching, discharge, premenopausal symptoms, age at
menopause, postmenopausal bleeding):
Health Promotion (last gynecological checkup, pap-smear and
results, use of feminine hygiene products):
Sexual Health (presently involved in relationship involving
intercourse or other sexual activity, aspects of sex satisfactory,
use of contraceptive, is relationship monogamous, history of
STD):
Health Promotion (safe-sex practices):
Nursing Diagnoses:
Based on this health history and health screening, identify three
nursing diagnoses that would be applicable for this client as
well as your rationale for your selection of each nursing
diagnosis. Include:
One “actual” nursing diagnosis with rationale for choice of this
diagnosis.
One wellness nursing diagnosis with rationale for choice of this
diagnosis.
One “risk for” nursing diagnosis based on the health screening
with rationale for choice of this diagnosis.