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discuss any difficulties you may come across and how you propose to overcome them discuss any difficulties you may come across and how you propose to overcome them Scenario Sally Todd has a long history of out of home care being placed in OOHC at 10 months old for 6 months due to her mother's substance misuse both personal as well as administering minor tranquilisers to Sally, allowing contact with an alleged sex offender plus exposure to domestic violence from her father. Sally was returned after 6 months and remained for 2 years when in 2000 she was removed permanently due to the same protective concerns. Sally has a series of placements (reportedly 18) that broke down mainly due to aggressive and oppositional behaviours before being placed with foster parents Jim and Marie Stevens whom Sally has lived for the last 13 years. Sally's father Sam lost haji significant criminal history including multiple incarcerations. Sally has had minimal contact with her father over the past few years. Sally has an older half-brother Aaron and half-sister Kelly both of whom were removed from their mother at a young age. Sally wishers to have more contact with her father, and her siblings..
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a- What do you need to be aware of in order to best support Sally and.pdf
a. What do you need to be aware of in order to best support Sally and her family to have more
contact with each other?| b. Using the SMART goals approach, describe how you can assist Sally
to improve on her behaviours? c. How can you ensure Sally stays motivated and on task whilst
working towards these goals? d. In what ways can constructive feedback and encouragement
have an impact on Sally? Construct a dialogue between you, the support worker, and Sally using
the principles of constructive feedback as well as encouragement. Scenario Sally Todd has a long
history of out of home care being placed in OOHC at 10 months old for 6 months due to her
mother's substance misuse both personal as well as administering minor tranquilisers to Sally,
allowing contact with an alleged sex offender plus exposure to domestic violence from her
father. Sally was returned after 6 months and remained for 2 years when in 2000 she was
removed permanently due to the same protective concerns. Sally has a series of placements
(reportedly 18) that broke down mainly due to aggressive and oppositional behaviours before
being placed with foster parents Jim and Marie Stevens whom Sally has lived for the last 13
years. Sally's father Sam lost has significant criminal history including multiple incarcerations.
Sally has had minimal contact with her father over the past few years. Sally has an older half-
brother Aaron and half-sister Kelly both of whom were removed from their mother at a young
age. Sally wishers to have more contact with her father, and her siblings..
Jamie, Maria, and Sofia LunaYou are working at an outpatient cli.docx
Jamie, Maria, and Sofia Luna
You are working at an outpatient clinic when a family is referred to you for an intake session. Last night, the police were called to the Luna household for a domestic disturbance. Since the family is working on the immigration process to become American citizens, their case worker recommended that they seek counseling to address the family issues.
Jamie is 28 years old and speaks moderate English. He grew up in Honduras with his parents, eight brothers and sisters, and grandparents. His father frequently went on “drinking binges” and would “put his mom in her place.” It was a patriarchy system in which they did not have a lot of income and his father had numerous mistresses. He reports that he was raised with a strong Catholic background, and he continues to practice today. His uncle sexually abused him from ages 6 to 13 when Jamie reports he was able to beat him up enough to get away. He did not want to appear “gay,” so he had numerous sexual partners and got in lots of fights to prove his masculinity. In his late teens, his brother got involved with the Mara Salvatrucha gang and tried to recruit Jamie. This was around the time he met Maria, and they decided to illegally enter the States at Maria’s urging since she was pregnant and wanted to raise their child in a better life.
Maria is 26 years old and speaks little English. She grew up in Honduras as well with her mother, grandmother, and nine brothers and sisters. She never knew her father who abandoned the family when she was an infant. Her mother had several other long-term relationships but never married. Her family was “very poor” and she did not finish school past fifth grade. Maria was raped when she was 10 and then began a life of prostitution to help her mom with feeding the rest of the family. She met Jamie when she was 18 and quickly got pregnant. She illegally entered the States and began to work in a home in Texas. After she had the baby, Jamie was able to illegally enter the States and began working odd construction jobs to pay their bills since Maria no longer was working to care for Sofia.
Jamie and Maria report that they have not been successful in having any more children, which Jamie blames on Maria’s previous sexual history. He is ashamed since in his culture, “men are
supposed to have many children.” Maria reports that she had many difficulties in having Sofia and did not get the proper medical care she needed. Sofia was born premature and has speech and other motor skill delays. Both Jamie and Maria admit they used drugs in the past but adamantly deny any current drug use because they know it would affect their immigration status. The police found drug paraphernalia in the household, but Jamie and Maria stay in a condo with two other families and reported the material was not their own even though Jamie appeared intoxicated and smelled of marijuana when the police arrived last night.
They both admit that when they get angry with each o ...
CJUS300Cindy Hart is 23 years of age. She was born on 61186, the.docx
CJUS300
Cindy Hart is 23 years of age. She was born on 6/11/86, the fourth child born to Betty Hart (born 6/1/66) and Barney Hart (born 4/11/55). Her father, Barney Hart, was an alcoholic who drank daily and recently passed away from cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Hart was extremely violent with his wife and his children. He repeatedly beat his wife throughout the marriage and was often violent with the children. Cindy and her three siblings were taken from the custody of their parents several times during their formative years because of their father's drinking, domestic violence, and their mother's inability to protect them. Cindy likely bore the brunt of her father's alcoholism and family violence because she was the youngest of her siblings, and her father's alcoholism was severe for the last 12 years before his death. Cindy's father could not hold a job because of his alcoholism, and her mother did not work, so the family had limited funds and finances were always a source of great strain and tension. Cindy's mother was ineffectual and inept as a parent. She allowed repeated beatings of the children by Mr. Hart. Her mental health is questionable.
Her older siblings are Noah, age 25; Colleen, age 26; and Laura, age 28. Noah is currently incarcerated after recently being found guilty of drug trafficking. He is to serve a 40-year sentence. Colleen has six children; three of whom have been removed by Child Protective Services (CPS) because of issues involving drugs, inadequate supervision, and her recent arrests for prostitution. Laura, who is the most stable of the siblings, is married, has one child, and is working full-time as a physician assistant. She has no ties with her siblings or her mother.
Cindy Hart has never been married and has two children: Benjamin, age 5 and Luke, age 3. The children have different fathers and neither father is involved on a regular basis with either child. Cindy is receiving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) (i.e., welfare) and Medicaid as health insurance for the children. She lives in an apartment in a crime-ridden, rundown neighborhood. She did not complete high school and did not graduate with her class but instead she dropped out in the 11th grade. She had a series of drug binges during this period. She eventually did receive her GED and is very proud of that fact because only her sister Laura graduated.
Cindy works part-time in a day care center as an aide. She has a history of mental health treatment, which includes two psychiatric hospital stays (one at the age of 15 and the other at the age of 21). She currently takes antidepressant medication, has a dual diagnosis (DSM-IV-TR diagnosis plus a substance abuse diagnosis), and has very few social supports. She sees her psychiatrist monthly for medication consults but has missed her last two appointments. She also sees her social worker for ongoing mental health counseling twice per month but has missed her last two appointments.
Luke, her 3-y.
You are a juvenile court probation officer. You have a choice of.docx
You are a juvenile court probation officer. You have a choice of programs including; mandatory counseling, family counseling, removal from the home and placing in foster care, diversion, incarceration in a youth home or mandatory participation in a 10 week boot camp. You must make recommendations to the judge for sentencing. You must use all the alternatives for the group and you can’t use more than one alternative twice. Make recommendations for each juvenile and explain your rationale. Note your difficulties and what further information you would have liked. Finally what is the overwhelming need for each person and how are you addressing that in your program.
Sally is 13 and lives in the suburbs of Fort Wayne. She was caught riding in a stolen car with two friends from high school. Sally has no record – her mother tells you that Sally was a model child until last year when her father died. Since then Sally’s grades have dropped and she has become unmanageable.
John is 16 and lives in Indianapolis. He has a long juvenile record dating back to when he was 10. John’s prior offenses include arson, disorderly conduct, larceny and assault (3). John was arrested for stealing lawn ornaments worth $23.00. John is unsupervised (no parental control) and missed his last probation meeting.
Don is 14 and lives in the inner-city of Gary, Indiana. Don has no father and his mother is a crack addict. Don lives by himself for long periods of time. In the past Don was arrested for stealing food from a local bakery. Don admitted to the theft, but noted he hadn’t eaten in two days. Don was removed from home – but was returned to his mother one year later. Don was arrested for possession of crack cocaine – it was believed he was selling.
Darlene is 12 and lives in the suburbs with her mother, step-father and new baby sister. Darlene has been in juvenile court a number of times in the past year for being a runaway. She was petitioned last month by her step-father for being incorrigible. Darlene refused to follow the family rules and is defiant to her step-father. Darlene is very intelligent and is openly disrespectful to her mother and step-father.
Stephen Holmes is 16 and lives in Noblesville. His father is a salesman and his mother is an executive with General Advertising Inc. Stephen has a prior record for larceny. Last month Stephen got into a fight with his brother who is 17. After the fight was over Stephen took his father’s gun and shot his brother in the head instantly killing him.
Papers will be completed in Word Format as an attachment. The papers will be typed in Times New Roman using 12 font. Papers will be double-spaced. The papers will be at least 500 words in length. The papers will be a critical examination of a topic area chosen by the instructor. Students are encouraged to critically examine and question a topic area in detail using their book.
.
Human Service Practice in the Criminal Justice Setting Scenario.docx
Human Service Practice in the Criminal Justice Setting
Scenario
Cindy Hart is 23 years of age. She was born on 6/11/86, the fourth child born to Betty Hart (born 6/1/66) and Barney Hart (born 4/11/55). Her father, Barney Hart, was an alcoholic who drank daily and recently passed away from cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Hart was extremely violent with his wife and his children. He repeatedly beat his wife throughout the marriage and was often violent with the children. Cindy and her three siblings were taken from the custody of their parents several times during their formative years because of their father's drinking, domestic violence, and their mother's inability to protect them. Cindy likely bore the brunt of her father's alcoholism and family violence because she was the youngest of her siblings, and her father's alcoholism was severe for the last 12 years before his death. Cindy's father could not hold a job because of his alcoholism, and her mother did not work, so the family had limited funds and finances were always a source of great strain and tension. Cindy's mother was ineffectual and inept as a parent. She allowed repeated beatings of the children by Mr. Hart. Her mental health is questionable.
Her older siblings are Noah, age 25; Colleen, age 26; and Laura, age 28. Noah is currently incarcerated after recently being found guilty of drug trafficking. He is to serve a 40-year sentence. Colleen has six children; three of whom have been removed by Child Protective Services (CPS) because of issues involving drugs, inadequate supervision, and her recent arrests for prostitution. Laura, who is the most stable of the siblings, is married, has one child, and is working full-time as a physician assistant. She has no ties with her siblings or her mother.
Cindy Hart has never been married and has two children: Benjamin, age 5 and Luke, age 3. The children have different fathers and neither father is involved on a regular basis with either child. Cindy is receiving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) (i.e., welfare) and Medicaid as health insurance for the children. She lives in an apartment in a crime-ridden, rundown neighborhood. She did not complete high school and did not graduate with her class but instead she dropped out in the 11th grade. She had a series of drug binges during this period. She eventually did receive her GED and is very proud of that fact because only her sister Laura graduated.
Cindy works part-time in a day care center as an aide. She has a history of mental health treatment, which includes two psychiatric hospital stays (one at the age of 15 and the other at the age of 21). She currently takes antidepressant medication, has a dual diagnosis (DSM-IV-TR diagnosis plus a substance abuse diagnosis), and has very few social supports. She sees her psychiatrist monthly for medication consults but has missed her last two appointments. She also sees her social worker for ongoing mental health counseling twice per mon.
Project 1You are a juvenile court probation officer. You hav.docx
Project 1
You are a juvenile court probation officer. You have a choice of programs including; mandatory counseling, family counseling, removal from the home and placing in foster care, diversion, incarceration in a youth home or mandatory participation in a 10 week boot camp. You must make recommendations to the judge for sentencing. You must use all the alternatives for the group and you can’t use more than one alternative twice. Make recommendations for each juvenile and explain your rationale. Note your difficulties and what further information you would have liked. Finally what is the overwhelming need for each person and how are you addressing that in your program.
Sally is 13 and lives in the suburbs of Fort Wayne. She was caught riding in a stolen car with two friends from high school. Sally has no record – her mother tells you that Sally was a model child until last year when her father died. Since then Sally’s grades have dropped and she has become unmanageable.
John is 16 and lives in Indianapolis. He has a long juvenile record dating back to when he was 10. John’s prior offenses include arson, disorderly conduct, larceny and assault (3). John was arrested for stealing lawn ornaments worth $23.00. John is unsupervised (no parental control) and missed his last probation meeting.
Don is 14 and lives in the inner-city of Gary, Indiana. Don has no father and his mother is a crack addict. Don lives by himself for long periods of time. In the past Don was arrested for stealing food from a local bakery. Don admitted to the theft, but noted he hadn’t eaten in two days. Don was removed from home – but was returned to his mother one year later. Don was arrested for possession of crack cocaine – it was believed he was selling.
Darlene is 12 and lives in the suburbs with her mother, step-father and new baby sister. Darlene has been in juvenile court a number of times in the past year for being a runaway. She was petitioned last month by her step-father for being incorrigible. Darlene refused to follow the family rules and is defiant to her step-father. Darlene is very intelligent and is openly disrespectful to her mother and step-father.
Stephen Holmes is 16 and lives in Noblesville. His father is a salesman and his mother is an executive with General Advertising Inc. Stephen has a prior record for larceny. Last month Stephen got into a fight with his brother who is 17. After the fight was over Stephen took his father’s gun and shot his brother in the head instantly killing him.
.
Recommended
a- What do you need to be aware of in order to best support Sally and.pdf
a. What do you need to be aware of in order to best support Sally and her family to have more
contact with each other?| b. Using the SMART goals approach, describe how you can assist Sally
to improve on her behaviours? c. How can you ensure Sally stays motivated and on task whilst
working towards these goals? d. In what ways can constructive feedback and encouragement
have an impact on Sally? Construct a dialogue between you, the support worker, and Sally using
the principles of constructive feedback as well as encouragement. Scenario Sally Todd has a long
history of out of home care being placed in OOHC at 10 months old for 6 months due to her
mother's substance misuse both personal as well as administering minor tranquilisers to Sally,
allowing contact with an alleged sex offender plus exposure to domestic violence from her
father. Sally was returned after 6 months and remained for 2 years when in 2000 she was
removed permanently due to the same protective concerns. Sally has a series of placements
(reportedly 18) that broke down mainly due to aggressive and oppositional behaviours before
being placed with foster parents Jim and Marie Stevens whom Sally has lived for the last 13
years. Sally's father Sam lost has significant criminal history including multiple incarcerations.
Sally has had minimal contact with her father over the past few years. Sally has an older half-
brother Aaron and half-sister Kelly both of whom were removed from their mother at a young
age. Sally wishers to have more contact with her father, and her siblings..
Jamie, Maria, and Sofia LunaYou are working at an outpatient cli.docx
Jamie, Maria, and Sofia Luna
You are working at an outpatient clinic when a family is referred to you for an intake session. Last night, the police were called to the Luna household for a domestic disturbance. Since the family is working on the immigration process to become American citizens, their case worker recommended that they seek counseling to address the family issues.
Jamie is 28 years old and speaks moderate English. He grew up in Honduras with his parents, eight brothers and sisters, and grandparents. His father frequently went on “drinking binges” and would “put his mom in her place.” It was a patriarchy system in which they did not have a lot of income and his father had numerous mistresses. He reports that he was raised with a strong Catholic background, and he continues to practice today. His uncle sexually abused him from ages 6 to 13 when Jamie reports he was able to beat him up enough to get away. He did not want to appear “gay,” so he had numerous sexual partners and got in lots of fights to prove his masculinity. In his late teens, his brother got involved with the Mara Salvatrucha gang and tried to recruit Jamie. This was around the time he met Maria, and they decided to illegally enter the States at Maria’s urging since she was pregnant and wanted to raise their child in a better life.
Maria is 26 years old and speaks little English. She grew up in Honduras as well with her mother, grandmother, and nine brothers and sisters. She never knew her father who abandoned the family when she was an infant. Her mother had several other long-term relationships but never married. Her family was “very poor” and she did not finish school past fifth grade. Maria was raped when she was 10 and then began a life of prostitution to help her mom with feeding the rest of the family. She met Jamie when she was 18 and quickly got pregnant. She illegally entered the States and began to work in a home in Texas. After she had the baby, Jamie was able to illegally enter the States and began working odd construction jobs to pay their bills since Maria no longer was working to care for Sofia.
Jamie and Maria report that they have not been successful in having any more children, which Jamie blames on Maria’s previous sexual history. He is ashamed since in his culture, “men are
supposed to have many children.” Maria reports that she had many difficulties in having Sofia and did not get the proper medical care she needed. Sofia was born premature and has speech and other motor skill delays. Both Jamie and Maria admit they used drugs in the past but adamantly deny any current drug use because they know it would affect their immigration status. The police found drug paraphernalia in the household, but Jamie and Maria stay in a condo with two other families and reported the material was not their own even though Jamie appeared intoxicated and smelled of marijuana when the police arrived last night.
They both admit that when they get angry with each o ...
CJUS300Cindy Hart is 23 years of age. She was born on 61186, the.docx
CJUS300
Cindy Hart is 23 years of age. She was born on 6/11/86, the fourth child born to Betty Hart (born 6/1/66) and Barney Hart (born 4/11/55). Her father, Barney Hart, was an alcoholic who drank daily and recently passed away from cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Hart was extremely violent with his wife and his children. He repeatedly beat his wife throughout the marriage and was often violent with the children. Cindy and her three siblings were taken from the custody of their parents several times during their formative years because of their father's drinking, domestic violence, and their mother's inability to protect them. Cindy likely bore the brunt of her father's alcoholism and family violence because she was the youngest of her siblings, and her father's alcoholism was severe for the last 12 years before his death. Cindy's father could not hold a job because of his alcoholism, and her mother did not work, so the family had limited funds and finances were always a source of great strain and tension. Cindy's mother was ineffectual and inept as a parent. She allowed repeated beatings of the children by Mr. Hart. Her mental health is questionable.
Her older siblings are Noah, age 25; Colleen, age 26; and Laura, age 28. Noah is currently incarcerated after recently being found guilty of drug trafficking. He is to serve a 40-year sentence. Colleen has six children; three of whom have been removed by Child Protective Services (CPS) because of issues involving drugs, inadequate supervision, and her recent arrests for prostitution. Laura, who is the most stable of the siblings, is married, has one child, and is working full-time as a physician assistant. She has no ties with her siblings or her mother.
Cindy Hart has never been married and has two children: Benjamin, age 5 and Luke, age 3. The children have different fathers and neither father is involved on a regular basis with either child. Cindy is receiving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) (i.e., welfare) and Medicaid as health insurance for the children. She lives in an apartment in a crime-ridden, rundown neighborhood. She did not complete high school and did not graduate with her class but instead she dropped out in the 11th grade. She had a series of drug binges during this period. She eventually did receive her GED and is very proud of that fact because only her sister Laura graduated.
Cindy works part-time in a day care center as an aide. She has a history of mental health treatment, which includes two psychiatric hospital stays (one at the age of 15 and the other at the age of 21). She currently takes antidepressant medication, has a dual diagnosis (DSM-IV-TR diagnosis plus a substance abuse diagnosis), and has very few social supports. She sees her psychiatrist monthly for medication consults but has missed her last two appointments. She also sees her social worker for ongoing mental health counseling twice per month but has missed her last two appointments.
Luke, her 3-y.
You are a juvenile court probation officer. You have a choice of.docx
You are a juvenile court probation officer. You have a choice of programs including; mandatory counseling, family counseling, removal from the home and placing in foster care, diversion, incarceration in a youth home or mandatory participation in a 10 week boot camp. You must make recommendations to the judge for sentencing. You must use all the alternatives for the group and you can’t use more than one alternative twice. Make recommendations for each juvenile and explain your rationale. Note your difficulties and what further information you would have liked. Finally what is the overwhelming need for each person and how are you addressing that in your program.
Sally is 13 and lives in the suburbs of Fort Wayne. She was caught riding in a stolen car with two friends from high school. Sally has no record – her mother tells you that Sally was a model child until last year when her father died. Since then Sally’s grades have dropped and she has become unmanageable.
John is 16 and lives in Indianapolis. He has a long juvenile record dating back to when he was 10. John’s prior offenses include arson, disorderly conduct, larceny and assault (3). John was arrested for stealing lawn ornaments worth $23.00. John is unsupervised (no parental control) and missed his last probation meeting.
Don is 14 and lives in the inner-city of Gary, Indiana. Don has no father and his mother is a crack addict. Don lives by himself for long periods of time. In the past Don was arrested for stealing food from a local bakery. Don admitted to the theft, but noted he hadn’t eaten in two days. Don was removed from home – but was returned to his mother one year later. Don was arrested for possession of crack cocaine – it was believed he was selling.
Darlene is 12 and lives in the suburbs with her mother, step-father and new baby sister. Darlene has been in juvenile court a number of times in the past year for being a runaway. She was petitioned last month by her step-father for being incorrigible. Darlene refused to follow the family rules and is defiant to her step-father. Darlene is very intelligent and is openly disrespectful to her mother and step-father.
Stephen Holmes is 16 and lives in Noblesville. His father is a salesman and his mother is an executive with General Advertising Inc. Stephen has a prior record for larceny. Last month Stephen got into a fight with his brother who is 17. After the fight was over Stephen took his father’s gun and shot his brother in the head instantly killing him.
Papers will be completed in Word Format as an attachment. The papers will be typed in Times New Roman using 12 font. Papers will be double-spaced. The papers will be at least 500 words in length. The papers will be a critical examination of a topic area chosen by the instructor. Students are encouraged to critically examine and question a topic area in detail using their book.
.
Human Service Practice in the Criminal Justice Setting Scenario.docx
Human Service Practice in the Criminal Justice Setting
Scenario
Cindy Hart is 23 years of age. She was born on 6/11/86, the fourth child born to Betty Hart (born 6/1/66) and Barney Hart (born 4/11/55). Her father, Barney Hart, was an alcoholic who drank daily and recently passed away from cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Hart was extremely violent with his wife and his children. He repeatedly beat his wife throughout the marriage and was often violent with the children. Cindy and her three siblings were taken from the custody of their parents several times during their formative years because of their father's drinking, domestic violence, and their mother's inability to protect them. Cindy likely bore the brunt of her father's alcoholism and family violence because she was the youngest of her siblings, and her father's alcoholism was severe for the last 12 years before his death. Cindy's father could not hold a job because of his alcoholism, and her mother did not work, so the family had limited funds and finances were always a source of great strain and tension. Cindy's mother was ineffectual and inept as a parent. She allowed repeated beatings of the children by Mr. Hart. Her mental health is questionable.
Her older siblings are Noah, age 25; Colleen, age 26; and Laura, age 28. Noah is currently incarcerated after recently being found guilty of drug trafficking. He is to serve a 40-year sentence. Colleen has six children; three of whom have been removed by Child Protective Services (CPS) because of issues involving drugs, inadequate supervision, and her recent arrests for prostitution. Laura, who is the most stable of the siblings, is married, has one child, and is working full-time as a physician assistant. She has no ties with her siblings or her mother.
Cindy Hart has never been married and has two children: Benjamin, age 5 and Luke, age 3. The children have different fathers and neither father is involved on a regular basis with either child. Cindy is receiving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) (i.e., welfare) and Medicaid as health insurance for the children. She lives in an apartment in a crime-ridden, rundown neighborhood. She did not complete high school and did not graduate with her class but instead she dropped out in the 11th grade. She had a series of drug binges during this period. She eventually did receive her GED and is very proud of that fact because only her sister Laura graduated.
Cindy works part-time in a day care center as an aide. She has a history of mental health treatment, which includes two psychiatric hospital stays (one at the age of 15 and the other at the age of 21). She currently takes antidepressant medication, has a dual diagnosis (DSM-IV-TR diagnosis plus a substance abuse diagnosis), and has very few social supports. She sees her psychiatrist monthly for medication consults but has missed her last two appointments. She also sees her social worker for ongoing mental health counseling twice per mon.
Project 1You are a juvenile court probation officer. You hav.docx
Project 1
You are a juvenile court probation officer. You have a choice of programs including; mandatory counseling, family counseling, removal from the home and placing in foster care, diversion, incarceration in a youth home or mandatory participation in a 10 week boot camp. You must make recommendations to the judge for sentencing. You must use all the alternatives for the group and you can’t use more than one alternative twice. Make recommendations for each juvenile and explain your rationale. Note your difficulties and what further information you would have liked. Finally what is the overwhelming need for each person and how are you addressing that in your program.
Sally is 13 and lives in the suburbs of Fort Wayne. She was caught riding in a stolen car with two friends from high school. Sally has no record – her mother tells you that Sally was a model child until last year when her father died. Since then Sally’s grades have dropped and she has become unmanageable.
John is 16 and lives in Indianapolis. He has a long juvenile record dating back to when he was 10. John’s prior offenses include arson, disorderly conduct, larceny and assault (3). John was arrested for stealing lawn ornaments worth $23.00. John is unsupervised (no parental control) and missed his last probation meeting.
Don is 14 and lives in the inner-city of Gary, Indiana. Don has no father and his mother is a crack addict. Don lives by himself for long periods of time. In the past Don was arrested for stealing food from a local bakery. Don admitted to the theft, but noted he hadn’t eaten in two days. Don was removed from home – but was returned to his mother one year later. Don was arrested for possession of crack cocaine – it was believed he was selling.
Darlene is 12 and lives in the suburbs with her mother, step-father and new baby sister. Darlene has been in juvenile court a number of times in the past year for being a runaway. She was petitioned last month by her step-father for being incorrigible. Darlene refused to follow the family rules and is defiant to her step-father. Darlene is very intelligent and is openly disrespectful to her mother and step-father.
Stephen Holmes is 16 and lives in Noblesville. His father is a salesman and his mother is an executive with General Advertising Inc. Stephen has a prior record for larceny. Last month Stephen got into a fight with his brother who is 17. After the fight was over Stephen took his father’s gun and shot his brother in the head instantly killing him.
.
Family Composition The Phillips family consists of the mother, Kei.docx
Family Composition The Phillips family consists of the mother, Keisha, age 22, and her three children. She has one son, Jeremy, age 4, and two daughters, KeKe, age 7, and Alexia, age 15 months. The family resides in the Third Chance Shelter for From Brown, Child Welfare: Case Studies © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. families. Ms. Phillips reported that before first coming to a shelter, she and her family had been living with her aunt, Erline Phillips, in Jackson, Mississippi. She suggested that her aunt has played many roles in her life, and said that her Aunt Erline was the person who raised her. Current Situation The Department of Children and Family Services referred Ms. Keisha Phillips to your agency after her case was substantiated for inadequate shelter and inadequate supervision of her children. Ms. Phillips and her three children were residing at the Holy Sisters Shelter. However, the case worker at the shelter requested that Ms. Phillips and her children move out, after repeated warnings to supervise the children appropriately. Reports from the shelter staff noted that Ms. Phillips would be upstairs while the children were downstairs (or vice versa), and she was unable to keep her 4-year-old son, Jeremy, from leaning out the second-floor window. After Ms. Phillips was asked to leave, no shelter was available to accommodate her and her children. She placed an application at the Good Samaritan homeless shelter, but she was told that there would be no openings for six months. However, Third Chance Shelter was able to accommodate her and her children, though under very strict rules. Ms. Phillips agreed to the rules of the shelter. She has been there only two weeks, but the shelter has repeatedly discussed consequences with her and informed her that if the problem of supervision of her children continues they will give her seventytwo hours to vacate. According to the social worker, the communication patterns between Ms. Phillips and her children are nontraditional. For example, she talks to her children as though they are adults. She is not affectionate or nurturing with any of the children, although she will hold them to stop them from crying. Ms. Phillips believes that the only way the children will listen to her is if she spanks or punishes them. She feels the “no hitting” rule at the shelter is causing problems with disciplining the children, and that the children refuse to obey her because they are aware that she cannot hit them, and therefore they tend to push her to the limit. She wants to get out of the shelter so that she can regain control over her children. Family Background The Phillips family is not new to DCFS. There are previous substantiated child abuse and neglect reports in regard to the children. Other reports include the fact that Ms. Phillip’s uncle, Cecil Phillips, was arrested for sexually abusing Ms. Phillips’ oldest daughter, KeKe, who is now 7 years old. Also, Ms. Phillips’ grandmother was arre ...
Abuse in Homeschooling Environments
When abuse occurs in homeschool environments, it can be compounded by children's lack of regular contact with mandatory reporters such as teachers. In some cases, abusive parents may use homeschooling to conceal and intensify their abuse. This presentation covers the things that make abuse in homeschooling environments different from abuse in other environments, and what that means for the children affected.
Case Study The Del Sol Family Referral Route Rosa Del Sol was r.docx
Case Study: The Del Sol Family Referral Route
Rosa Del Sol was referred by Christopher’s teacher to the North Beach Neighborhood Outreach Center. At the time of intake, Rosa’s presenting concerns were marital conflict and parenting concerns, especially how to manage her 9-year-old son, Christopher. Family Composition The Del Sol family consists of Rosa, aged 35, and Miguel, aged 37, as well as three children— Christopher, aged 9; Teresa, aged 3; and Tina, aged 18 months. Rosa and Miguel have been married for 4 years. Christopher is Rosa’s son from a previous common-law relationship. Christopher’s biological father, Jim, aged 36, has not been involved in his life since Christopher was 2 years old, and Rosa does not know Jim’s whereabouts. Rosa states that Jim was a heavy drinker and became physically abusive during the pregnancy, and they separated shortly before Christopher’s second birthday. Rosa is the only child of Maria and Juan Valdez, aged 55 and 60, respectively. Juan was verbally and physically abusive toward Maria, and they separated when Rosa was 12 years old. Rosa has had no contact with her biological father since that time. Maria continued to parent Rosa on her own and has not remarried. Miguel is the oldest son of Sophia and Thomas Del Sol, aged 62 and 66, respectively. Miguel’s younger brother, Juan, aged 34, is not married and, according to Miguel, has a “drinking prob- lem.” Miguel’s father “abandoned” the family when Miguel was 7 years old. Miguel remembers the loud arguing and fighting between his parents. His mother was remarried, when Miguel was 10 years old, to Ken Wheeler. The Family System Rosa was in tears for most of the initial session, claiming she “just can’t take it anymore.” Miguel is constantly putting her down, insulting her in front of other people (even in the gro- cery store), and yelling at the children. Rosa feels that no matter what she does, she cannot seem to do anything right according to Miguel. Rosa is beginning to realize that she is being verbally abused as her father abused her mother. She is also uncomfortable with her reactions because she has been yelling back at Miguel and feels like the “war is on.”
Rosa feels the situa-tion is “out of control.” Sometimes her own anger and Miguel’s intensity of anger have frightened her. Physical abuse has not occurred up to this point, according to Rosa. She states that Miguel knows that if he ever touches her that would end the relationship. She is determined not to raise her children in an “abusive home” like the home of her own childhood. Rosa says she cries frequently and has had little energy to deal with the conflicts. Christopher has been hav- ing difficulty at school as well as the daily “battles” with Miguel. Miguel feels the problems between Rosa and him can be “solved on their own.” Miguel admits that he yells a lot at Rosa and calls her names. However, he points out that he always tells Rosa he is sorry. Miguel is of average height and slim bu.
Community nursing and setting goals for providing care for a family and child...
Community nursing and setting goals for providing care for a family and child...Samples.assignmentlab.com
View more on assignmentlab.com/ln-samples !Dissociative DianeDiane is a thirty-six year old white fem.docx
Dissociative Diane
Diane is a thirty-six year old white female.
Currently she is divorced with two children and is employed as a daycare worker.
During the session the client seemed to be intelligent with excellent personal and spiritual insight into her situation.
Her non-verbals indicated some anxiety (crossed legs, face twitches) and depression (teariness).
Diane is the older of two children.
She was adopted as an infant after her mother gave her because she was the byproduct of a very violent rape.
She describes a childhood filled with intense physical, verbal and sexual abuse by several members of her family.
Beginning at age two Diane has memories of her paternal Grandfather sexually abusing her and using her in conjunction with satanic rituals.
The rituals involved physical abuse as well as threats with a knife, blood and an Italian horn being laid on Diane’s bare chest.
To the best of her knowledge this abuse continued until Diane was five.
During this time her paternal Grandmother, who was a spiritist, said prayers to protect Diane and would often cursed other family members by putting menstrual blood in the family’s ‘Sunday sauce’.
Diane’s uncle simultaneously abused her during this time.
His abuse was also sexual in nature, but was also very physically abusive.
Specific memories include being thrown naked into a pile of laundry and then molested, being thrown on a bed, being molested while watched by her uncle’s friends and being slapped across the face when not being willing to perform oral sex. Diane’s maternal grandparents did not participate in any abuse, but witnessed both physical and sexual abuse and often told Diane that she had brought the actions on herself.
This pattern was duplicated by Diane’s adoptive parents who would vacillate from calling her their ‘little princess’ to choking, punching and sometimes torturing Diane, particularly in her teen years.
At the age of twenty-eight Diane married her current husband.
The couple was together six years until their divorce five years ago.
Matt also sexually abused Diane before their marriage, causing her to hemorrhage and be taken to the hospital, at which time she was also treated for multiple bruises.
Matt also came from a background of sexual abuse by his father, uncle and
and priest.
He was forced to commit several homosexual acts in a church context as well as childhood pornography.
Several years later his father was arrested as a pedophile.
During their marriage Diane experiences several bouts of verbal, physical and sexual abuse and now experiences intense PTSD symptoms when he comes to pick up the children.
Currently Diane is taking
Lithium for Bipolar Disorder (diagnosed at the age of thirteen during a two week stay in the state hospital).
She also has been diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder and currently takes Zyprexa to counteract hallucinations.
Diane also suffers from PTSD and has learning disabilities as well as diffic.
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Adolescence” Program .docx
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 1
“Adolescence”
Program Transcript
Instructions:
Post by Day 3 the identity of your adolescent client. Summarize the
developmental crises he or she is facing. Then, explain at least two risk-taking
behaviors in which the adolescent is involved and at least one protective factor
that might be influencing his or her level of functioning. Finally, explain the impact
of these behaviors on the adolescent and his or her family. Justify your response
with references to this week’s Learning Resources and the current literature. Be
specific.
Respond by Day 5 to at least two of your colleagues using one or more of the
following approaches:
Select a colleague who was assigned a different client than you. Offer and
support at least two counseling strategies he or she might use to establish a
trusting relationship with his or her adolescent client. Support your response with
authentic observations/experiences and the current literature.
Select a colleague who was assigned the same client as you. Expand on his or
her posting by describing how you might integrate the parents/caretakers into the
adolescent’s treatment plan while also maintaining a trusting relationship with the
adolescent.
Select a colleague who was assigned the same or different client family from
you. Offer and support at least two strategies he or she might use to encourage
healthy risk-taking behaviors with their adolescent client.
[Martinez Family]
General Background:
The Martinez family consists of Miguel, Jeannette, Gabby, Tommy, and Christina
(the adopted daughter of Jeannette’s cousin).
The family’s ethnicity is Hispanic, and both Miguel and Jeannette come from very
large extended families—many of whom live in the area.
They are Seventh-Day Adventists who are very involved in their church; they
both hold leadership positions in the church and attend services multiple times
each week.
Presenting Issues:
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 2
Jeannette has brought Gabby (now 16) in to see you.
You meet with mother and daughter together, but Gabby does not speak.
Jeannette is angry and yelling at Gabby, despite your requests for her to please
calm down, take a deep breath, and speak more calmly.
Jeannette tells you that her daughter is a “slut.” She has found out that Gabby
has been having sex, which “goes against everything [they] taught her.”
Jeannette adds that Gabby now cannot get married in their church because she
is “damaged goods.” She states that she is horrified by her daughter’s behavior
and ashamed of her.
When you speak with Gabby alone, Gabby begins to cry, telling you that she
loves her boyfriend very much and doesn’t believe that having sex with him is
wrong. She tells you that the only thing that makes her sad is that her parents
“hate” her now, and she’s afraid that she’s “disappointed God.”
Gabby does admit to having lost her virginity at 14 under circumst.
From Brown, Child Welfare Case Studies © 2002 Pearson .docx
From Brown, Child Welfare: Case Studies
© 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Guatemala. She speaks both English and Spanish, but mostly Spanish. Her
English is not as good as she would like it to be. She describes herself as a
Christian woman and is totally against any kind of “wrong-doings.” She often
comments to her son about how bad drugs are in Guatemala and that she is so
glad that she and her children never used drugs. She lives on her own in a small
senior citizens’ apartment complex nearby. She often babysits the girls when the
parents have to go out. However, she cannot keep the girls for long, because of
the rules of the building—only the person whose name is on the lease can live
there. Others can come to visit, but not for more than thirty days. She loves her
son and his family and is very upset, as she was not aware that they were using
drugs. She is always bragging to her friends and family in Guatemala about how
successful they are. Her grandchildren love her very much.
Helena and Jose Messina are the maternal grandparents. They live in a city
nearby that is approximately three hours’ drive from the Bernardez’s. They have
four children, two older boys and a daughter younger than Marisa. They too are
from Guatemala and are a very proud Latino family. Marisa called them to come
and get the children. When they arrived, they demanded to know what was
going on. Lena told them everything. They have been very supportive of the
family, but they are very angry about this situation. They are disappointed in Mr.
Bernardez, and they feel it is all his fault. Mr. Messina said, “What kind of man
would allow his wife to use drugs?” Mr. Messina says that he is so angry with
them that he does not know what to do. They had a very good relationship with
Mr. Bernardez up until now. Mr. Messina has often told Felix how much he
respects him and appreciates his taking care of his daughter and grandchildren.
THE PHILLIPS FAMILY
Student Instructions
You are employed as a social worker with the Society for Children. Your agency’s
primary focus is family preservation. You have been assigned to work with the
Phillips family. The family was referred to your agency by the Department of
Children and Family Services (DCFS) for family preservation services. The family
has been served by other social service agencies, but after a review of the case
the committee felt that this family needed more one-on-one direct services. An
assessment of the current family situation is needed.
Family Composition
The Phillips family consists of the mother, Keisha, age 22, and her three chil-
dren. She has one son, Jeremy, age 4, and two daughters, KeKe, age 7, and
Alexia, age 15 months. The family resides in the Third Chance Shelter for
From Brown, Child Welfare: Case Studies
© 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
families. Ms. Phillips reported that before first coming to a shelter, she and her.
OBJECTIVE Outline the factors that contribute to family violence.docx
OBJECTIVE: Outline the factors that contribute to family violence
WORD COUNT: 1000 words
ASSIGNMENT:
In the 1970s, Lenore Walker developed the social cycle theory known as the
cycle of violence
, which is a predictable pattern of behavior or stages that can occur hundreds of times during the course of an abusive relationship. Discuss the following in your paper:
Identify/define the 4 stages of the cycle of violence.
How has the cycle of violence manifested in the King family?
Identify when the family has entered a particular phase in the cycle, and give your rationale.
______________________________________________________________________________
Scenario: The King Family (Part 1)
Amy King, 38, and Marty King, 42, are a married couple of 19 years with two teenage children: Ashley, 15, and Aaron, 17. The family resides in a middle-class community in suburban Chicago. Amy is a stay-at-home mother, while Marty is the manager at a popular local restaurant. For the last 15 years, the family has struggled financially. Amy has attempted to obtain employment on numerous occasions, but each time she gets a new job, she has to leave the employment within a few weeks citing the need to “take care of personal matters.” Marty handles the family finances and keeps a tight reign over spending.
For several years, there have been allegations of domestic violence in the home in varying forms. Amy has had numerous injuries, including the following:
Black eyes
Bruising
Broken arm (spiral fracture)
Concussion
Burns
The alleged perpetrator of the injuries is Amy’s husband, Marty. Both Amy and Marty have significantly downplayed the amount of violence in the home to concerned family and friends, who rarely get to see Amy and the kids. The only real contact the extended family has with the Kings is during the holidays. The police are very familiar with the King family, because there have been no less than 10 domestic violence calls to the home since 2000. Usually when the police come to the home, no arrests are made; however, in 2010, Marty was charged with domestic battery against Amy. With the assistance of her family and a victim advocate, Amy and the kids moved out of the home and filed an order of protection against Marty. However, Amy failed to appear in court, and the court dismissed the order. The criminal case was also dismissed. A few months later, Amy and the kids moved back into the family home.
In addition to the intimate partner violence in the home, Amy and Marty are faced with criminal charges being filed against their son, Aaron. Aaron was involved in a fight at school that resulted in the other student being hospitalized. Aaron was arrested for battery and is awaiting trial in juvenile court. Aaron presents as a very angry young man with multiple discipline issues in school and poor academic performance. Aaron has also presented at school with bruises to his face, which he states are caused during fights with peers.
The Kings’ dau.
Michelle S-- a 19yo- Indigenous woman presented to the outpatient clin.pdf
Michelle S., a 19yo. Indigenous woman presented to the outpatient clinic for STBBI screening
after starting a new intimate relationship. Unfortunately, you learn that she is currently
experiencing homelessness after being kicked out of her parent's house since they do not approve
of her new boyfriend. Her boyfriend has recently been asking her to perform sexual acts that she
is not comfortable with, but she says that she wants to make him happy so that he can continue to
support her financially. She later mentions that she has continued to have multiple sexual
partners over the course of this new relationship, and that this is at the request of her new
boyfriend, who gets very angry if she does not comply. List 3 Social Determinants of Health that
may contribute to Michelle's vulnerability to sex trafficking. For each one, give one reason that it
applies to Michelle's case..
DNA sequences- Telomerase recognizes the repeated sequence- binds to i (1).pdf
DNA sequences. Telomerase recognizes the repeated sequence, binds to it, and then lays down
more nucleotides, lengthening the telomere. Telomerase is composed of amino acids and RNA
nucleotides. In the image above the amino acids are represented by the half circle shape, and the
nucleotides of telomerase are represented in blue. 1. The RNA nucleotides part of the telomerase
structure is used as the for creating the repeated sequence at the end of chromosomes. 2. What
end of the DNA is telomerase extending? 3. What does this extension accomplish? 4. Why don't
organisms with circular chromosomes also have telomerase?.
DNA electrophoresis works by passing an electric current over cells to.pdf
DNA electrophoresis works by passing an electric current over cells to enable them to take up
extracellular DNA. separating different sizes of negatively-charged DNA fragments in a gel
matrix. having different sizes of DNA fragments separate by having the DNA run toward the
negative electrode..
Diving sea mammals face an unusual situation in regulating their breat.pdf
Diving sea mammals face an unusual situation in regulating their breathing compared to
terrestrial animals. While land mammals always see CO2 levels increase concurrent with O2
depletion, diving mammals can shut off blood flow to large portions of tissues and these tissues
no longer contribute CO2 to the blood. Therefore, what system for regulating breathing rate
should a diving mammal evolve?.
Distinguish between different types of financing available to sport or.pdf
Distinguish between different types of financing available to sport organizations Investigate the
issues regarding public/private/cooperative financing of sports organizations. Your assignment
will also involve the following elements: Step 1: Overview: Background information about the
case. Step 2: Analysis Step 3: Case Study Step 4: Develop Revenue Estimates Step 5: Oral
Presentation Step 6: Multimedia Presentation Step 7: Group Dynamics, preparedness and
participation..
Discuss career-related goal setting and decision making- 1- Have you m.pdf
Discuss career-related goal setting and decision making.
1. Have you made intentional choices related to where you currently are in your career or did you
end up where you are haphazardly?
2. What is the importance of goal setting to making effective decisions related to your career?
3. How do you think SMART goals can help in making intentional goals?
4. Discuss the SMART goals you made in this lesson.
5. What changes will you make in how you approach your career goals after completing this
lesson?.
Distributed processing configuration of the network can be characteriz.pdf
Distributed processing configuration of the network can be characterized by the following: each
user, department, or division has its own computer for performing processing tasks has
centralized control and decentralized operations has decentralized control and centralized
operations processing is done at one central computer.
Disney issues a bond in Euro but would like to swap the bond cash flow.pdf
Disney issues a bond in Euro but would like to swap the bond cash flows in US dollars. AIC of
swap in US dollars is 3.2% 4.3% None of the above 4.71%.
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1- In addition to U-S- corporations- what governm.pdf
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. In addition to U.S. corporations, what government groups
compete for funds in the U.S. capital markets? (LOI4-2). 2. In which foreign industry has
privatization been most important? (LOI4-1) 3. How does foreign investment help the U.S.
government? (LOI/4.1) 4. What is a key tax characteristic associated with state and local
(municipal) securitics? (LOI/4-2) 5. What are three forms of corporate securities discussed in the
chapter? (LO/4-2) 6. Do corporations rely more on external or internal funds as sources of
financing? (LO/4-2) 7. Explain the role of financial intermediaries in the flow of funds through
the three-sector economy. (LO/4.3) 8. What are electronic communication networks (ECNs)?
Generally speaking, are they currently part of the operations of the New York Stock Exchange
and the NASDAQ Stock Market? (LOI4-4) 9. Why is secondary trading in the security markets
important? (LOI4-4) 10. How would you define efiicient security markets? (LOL/4.5) 11. The
efficient market hypothesis is interpreted in a weak form, a semistrong form, and a strong form.
How can we differentiate its various forms? (LOI4.5) 12. What was the primary purpose of the
Securities Act of 1933 ? (L.O/4-6) 13. What act of Congress created the Securities and Exchange
Commission? (LO/4.6) 14. What was the purpose of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 ? (LO14-6).
Discussion Question Summary- Way back many years ago in 1970's- the fi.pdf
Discussion Question
Summary . Way back many years ago in 1970's, the first American businesses started to expand
and began to contribute to the world's market economy. Nowadays, still many businesses are
developing due to technological advancements. Because of the development of new machines,
tools, equipment, jigs and other types of materials, many corporations flourished worldwide.
Many businessmen started to search for stakeholders, customers, suppliers, employees and other
manpower that are needed to sustain the stability of the supply chain performance. Some of the
common manufacturing companies that can still withstand their business are food and water
industries, supermarkets, retail manufacturing companies, wholesale manufacturing companies,
car manufacturing companies, electronics industries, telecommunication companies, web
developing companies, solar companies, environmental companies, petroleum companies,
furniture industries, real estate companies, construction companies, pharmaceutical companies,
clothing industries, machinery industries and other types of companies in the whole world.
Industrial trading both on importing and exporting of products or goods through air, land or
water-based transportation is widely known in order to give the customers the desired products
or goods they purchased. The goal of every company is to make their customers satisfied with
the products they ordered. In order to monitor their company performance, the business
organization which includes the bottom, middle and top management come together to discuss
possible opportunities and solutions when the company is facing crisis. They ensure that the
company's key performance indicators reach its high level of percentage like OOE and other
performances that can lead to higher productivity, efficiency and effectiveness of the company's
business towards the market.
What is "We Are Market Basket?"
The term "Market Basket" is composed of raw materials, resources of foods or different kinds of
product commodities that are fixed together in a location in which many buyers, retailers or
wholesalers plan to visit to observe, explore and buy or sell their products to customers or
consumers or to sellers to gain profit. Market Basket is the common tool used to monitor the
inflation progress which is the increase rate of the prices of products in the market economy. The
sellers can estimate when to increase or decrease prices of products according to the supply and
demand of the products' resources. When supply decreases, price increases. When there is an
increase of demand, price decreases. It is based on the law of supply and demand. The Market
Basket was first introduced in 1950's. The Demoulas named Telemachus "Mike" Demoulas and
George A. Demoulas purchased Demoulas' Market and made it into a modern supermarket in
United States of America. Arthur S. Demoulas went to Telemachus after his father George died.
Telemachus had diverted money and assets to the Demo.
Discussion - Chapter - If you were trying to convince someone to not j.pdf
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you do it? If you were trying to convince someone to leave a union, how would you do it? If you
were trying to convince an organization to decertify, how would you do it? What "variables"
would you pay attention to when making this decision? How would those variables make your
task easier or more difficult?.
Discuss the transformational leadership style the specific reasons for.pdf
Discuss the transformational leadership style the specific reasons for selecting this style.
Examine how your leadership skills will influence your ability to motivate followers in an
organization.
Identify an area of weakness in your personal leadership.
Explain how you will develop this area of weakness into a strength.
Evaluate the factors that influence organizational culture, such as organizational structure, size,
policies and procedures, staff, and office politics.
Evaluate the transformational leadership style based on the factors you chose above..
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Family Composition The Phillips family consists of the mother, Kei.docx
Family Composition The Phillips family consists of the mother, Keisha, age 22, and her three children. She has one son, Jeremy, age 4, and two daughters, KeKe, age 7, and Alexia, age 15 months. The family resides in the Third Chance Shelter for From Brown, Child Welfare: Case Studies © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. families. Ms. Phillips reported that before first coming to a shelter, she and her family had been living with her aunt, Erline Phillips, in Jackson, Mississippi. She suggested that her aunt has played many roles in her life, and said that her Aunt Erline was the person who raised her. Current Situation The Department of Children and Family Services referred Ms. Keisha Phillips to your agency after her case was substantiated for inadequate shelter and inadequate supervision of her children. Ms. Phillips and her three children were residing at the Holy Sisters Shelter. However, the case worker at the shelter requested that Ms. Phillips and her children move out, after repeated warnings to supervise the children appropriately. Reports from the shelter staff noted that Ms. Phillips would be upstairs while the children were downstairs (or vice versa), and she was unable to keep her 4-year-old son, Jeremy, from leaning out the second-floor window. After Ms. Phillips was asked to leave, no shelter was available to accommodate her and her children. She placed an application at the Good Samaritan homeless shelter, but she was told that there would be no openings for six months. However, Third Chance Shelter was able to accommodate her and her children, though under very strict rules. Ms. Phillips agreed to the rules of the shelter. She has been there only two weeks, but the shelter has repeatedly discussed consequences with her and informed her that if the problem of supervision of her children continues they will give her seventytwo hours to vacate. According to the social worker, the communication patterns between Ms. Phillips and her children are nontraditional. For example, she talks to her children as though they are adults. She is not affectionate or nurturing with any of the children, although she will hold them to stop them from crying. Ms. Phillips believes that the only way the children will listen to her is if she spanks or punishes them. She feels the “no hitting” rule at the shelter is causing problems with disciplining the children, and that the children refuse to obey her because they are aware that she cannot hit them, and therefore they tend to push her to the limit. She wants to get out of the shelter so that she can regain control over her children. Family Background The Phillips family is not new to DCFS. There are previous substantiated child abuse and neglect reports in regard to the children. Other reports include the fact that Ms. Phillip’s uncle, Cecil Phillips, was arrested for sexually abusing Ms. Phillips’ oldest daughter, KeKe, who is now 7 years old. Also, Ms. Phillips’ grandmother was arre ...
Abuse in Homeschooling Environments
When abuse occurs in homeschool environments, it can be compounded by children's lack of regular contact with mandatory reporters such as teachers. In some cases, abusive parents may use homeschooling to conceal and intensify their abuse. This presentation covers the things that make abuse in homeschooling environments different from abuse in other environments, and what that means for the children affected.
Case Study The Del Sol Family Referral Route Rosa Del Sol was r.docx
Case Study: The Del Sol Family Referral Route
Rosa Del Sol was referred by Christopher’s teacher to the North Beach Neighborhood Outreach Center. At the time of intake, Rosa’s presenting concerns were marital conflict and parenting concerns, especially how to manage her 9-year-old son, Christopher. Family Composition The Del Sol family consists of Rosa, aged 35, and Miguel, aged 37, as well as three children— Christopher, aged 9; Teresa, aged 3; and Tina, aged 18 months. Rosa and Miguel have been married for 4 years. Christopher is Rosa’s son from a previous common-law relationship. Christopher’s biological father, Jim, aged 36, has not been involved in his life since Christopher was 2 years old, and Rosa does not know Jim’s whereabouts. Rosa states that Jim was a heavy drinker and became physically abusive during the pregnancy, and they separated shortly before Christopher’s second birthday. Rosa is the only child of Maria and Juan Valdez, aged 55 and 60, respectively. Juan was verbally and physically abusive toward Maria, and they separated when Rosa was 12 years old. Rosa has had no contact with her biological father since that time. Maria continued to parent Rosa on her own and has not remarried. Miguel is the oldest son of Sophia and Thomas Del Sol, aged 62 and 66, respectively. Miguel’s younger brother, Juan, aged 34, is not married and, according to Miguel, has a “drinking prob- lem.” Miguel’s father “abandoned” the family when Miguel was 7 years old. Miguel remembers the loud arguing and fighting between his parents. His mother was remarried, when Miguel was 10 years old, to Ken Wheeler. The Family System Rosa was in tears for most of the initial session, claiming she “just can’t take it anymore.” Miguel is constantly putting her down, insulting her in front of other people (even in the gro- cery store), and yelling at the children. Rosa feels that no matter what she does, she cannot seem to do anything right according to Miguel. Rosa is beginning to realize that she is being verbally abused as her father abused her mother. She is also uncomfortable with her reactions because she has been yelling back at Miguel and feels like the “war is on.”
Rosa feels the situa-tion is “out of control.” Sometimes her own anger and Miguel’s intensity of anger have frightened her. Physical abuse has not occurred up to this point, according to Rosa. She states that Miguel knows that if he ever touches her that would end the relationship. She is determined not to raise her children in an “abusive home” like the home of her own childhood. Rosa says she cries frequently and has had little energy to deal with the conflicts. Christopher has been hav- ing difficulty at school as well as the daily “battles” with Miguel. Miguel feels the problems between Rosa and him can be “solved on their own.” Miguel admits that he yells a lot at Rosa and calls her names. However, he points out that he always tells Rosa he is sorry. Miguel is of average height and slim bu.
Community nursing and setting goals for providing care for a family and child...
Community nursing and setting goals for providing care for a family and child...Samples.assignmentlab.com
View more on assignmentlab.com/ln-samples !Dissociative DianeDiane is a thirty-six year old white fem.docx
Dissociative Diane
Diane is a thirty-six year old white female.
Currently she is divorced with two children and is employed as a daycare worker.
During the session the client seemed to be intelligent with excellent personal and spiritual insight into her situation.
Her non-verbals indicated some anxiety (crossed legs, face twitches) and depression (teariness).
Diane is the older of two children.
She was adopted as an infant after her mother gave her because she was the byproduct of a very violent rape.
She describes a childhood filled with intense physical, verbal and sexual abuse by several members of her family.
Beginning at age two Diane has memories of her paternal Grandfather sexually abusing her and using her in conjunction with satanic rituals.
The rituals involved physical abuse as well as threats with a knife, blood and an Italian horn being laid on Diane’s bare chest.
To the best of her knowledge this abuse continued until Diane was five.
During this time her paternal Grandmother, who was a spiritist, said prayers to protect Diane and would often cursed other family members by putting menstrual blood in the family’s ‘Sunday sauce’.
Diane’s uncle simultaneously abused her during this time.
His abuse was also sexual in nature, but was also very physically abusive.
Specific memories include being thrown naked into a pile of laundry and then molested, being thrown on a bed, being molested while watched by her uncle’s friends and being slapped across the face when not being willing to perform oral sex. Diane’s maternal grandparents did not participate in any abuse, but witnessed both physical and sexual abuse and often told Diane that she had brought the actions on herself.
This pattern was duplicated by Diane’s adoptive parents who would vacillate from calling her their ‘little princess’ to choking, punching and sometimes torturing Diane, particularly in her teen years.
At the age of twenty-eight Diane married her current husband.
The couple was together six years until their divorce five years ago.
Matt also sexually abused Diane before their marriage, causing her to hemorrhage and be taken to the hospital, at which time she was also treated for multiple bruises.
Matt also came from a background of sexual abuse by his father, uncle and
and priest.
He was forced to commit several homosexual acts in a church context as well as childhood pornography.
Several years later his father was arrested as a pedophile.
During their marriage Diane experiences several bouts of verbal, physical and sexual abuse and now experiences intense PTSD symptoms when he comes to pick up the children.
Currently Diane is taking
Lithium for Bipolar Disorder (diagnosed at the age of thirteen during a two week stay in the state hospital).
She also has been diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder and currently takes Zyprexa to counteract hallucinations.
Diane also suffers from PTSD and has learning disabilities as well as diffic.
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Adolescence” Program .docx
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 1
“Adolescence”
Program Transcript
Instructions:
Post by Day 3 the identity of your adolescent client. Summarize the
developmental crises he or she is facing. Then, explain at least two risk-taking
behaviors in which the adolescent is involved and at least one protective factor
that might be influencing his or her level of functioning. Finally, explain the impact
of these behaviors on the adolescent and his or her family. Justify your response
with references to this week’s Learning Resources and the current literature. Be
specific.
Respond by Day 5 to at least two of your colleagues using one or more of the
following approaches:
Select a colleague who was assigned a different client than you. Offer and
support at least two counseling strategies he or she might use to establish a
trusting relationship with his or her adolescent client. Support your response with
authentic observations/experiences and the current literature.
Select a colleague who was assigned the same client as you. Expand on his or
her posting by describing how you might integrate the parents/caretakers into the
adolescent’s treatment plan while also maintaining a trusting relationship with the
adolescent.
Select a colleague who was assigned the same or different client family from
you. Offer and support at least two strategies he or she might use to encourage
healthy risk-taking behaviors with their adolescent client.
[Martinez Family]
General Background:
The Martinez family consists of Miguel, Jeannette, Gabby, Tommy, and Christina
(the adopted daughter of Jeannette’s cousin).
The family’s ethnicity is Hispanic, and both Miguel and Jeannette come from very
large extended families—many of whom live in the area.
They are Seventh-Day Adventists who are very involved in their church; they
both hold leadership positions in the church and attend services multiple times
each week.
Presenting Issues:
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 2
Jeannette has brought Gabby (now 16) in to see you.
You meet with mother and daughter together, but Gabby does not speak.
Jeannette is angry and yelling at Gabby, despite your requests for her to please
calm down, take a deep breath, and speak more calmly.
Jeannette tells you that her daughter is a “slut.” She has found out that Gabby
has been having sex, which “goes against everything [they] taught her.”
Jeannette adds that Gabby now cannot get married in their church because she
is “damaged goods.” She states that she is horrified by her daughter’s behavior
and ashamed of her.
When you speak with Gabby alone, Gabby begins to cry, telling you that she
loves her boyfriend very much and doesn’t believe that having sex with him is
wrong. She tells you that the only thing that makes her sad is that her parents
“hate” her now, and she’s afraid that she’s “disappointed God.”
Gabby does admit to having lost her virginity at 14 under circumst.
From Brown, Child Welfare Case Studies © 2002 Pearson .docx
From Brown, Child Welfare: Case Studies
© 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Guatemala. She speaks both English and Spanish, but mostly Spanish. Her
English is not as good as she would like it to be. She describes herself as a
Christian woman and is totally against any kind of “wrong-doings.” She often
comments to her son about how bad drugs are in Guatemala and that she is so
glad that she and her children never used drugs. She lives on her own in a small
senior citizens’ apartment complex nearby. She often babysits the girls when the
parents have to go out. However, she cannot keep the girls for long, because of
the rules of the building—only the person whose name is on the lease can live
there. Others can come to visit, but not for more than thirty days. She loves her
son and his family and is very upset, as she was not aware that they were using
drugs. She is always bragging to her friends and family in Guatemala about how
successful they are. Her grandchildren love her very much.
Helena and Jose Messina are the maternal grandparents. They live in a city
nearby that is approximately three hours’ drive from the Bernardez’s. They have
four children, two older boys and a daughter younger than Marisa. They too are
from Guatemala and are a very proud Latino family. Marisa called them to come
and get the children. When they arrived, they demanded to know what was
going on. Lena told them everything. They have been very supportive of the
family, but they are very angry about this situation. They are disappointed in Mr.
Bernardez, and they feel it is all his fault. Mr. Messina said, “What kind of man
would allow his wife to use drugs?” Mr. Messina says that he is so angry with
them that he does not know what to do. They had a very good relationship with
Mr. Bernardez up until now. Mr. Messina has often told Felix how much he
respects him and appreciates his taking care of his daughter and grandchildren.
THE PHILLIPS FAMILY
Student Instructions
You are employed as a social worker with the Society for Children. Your agency’s
primary focus is family preservation. You have been assigned to work with the
Phillips family. The family was referred to your agency by the Department of
Children and Family Services (DCFS) for family preservation services. The family
has been served by other social service agencies, but after a review of the case
the committee felt that this family needed more one-on-one direct services. An
assessment of the current family situation is needed.
Family Composition
The Phillips family consists of the mother, Keisha, age 22, and her three chil-
dren. She has one son, Jeremy, age 4, and two daughters, KeKe, age 7, and
Alexia, age 15 months. The family resides in the Third Chance Shelter for
From Brown, Child Welfare: Case Studies
© 2002 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
families. Ms. Phillips reported that before first coming to a shelter, she and her.
OBJECTIVE Outline the factors that contribute to family violence.docx
OBJECTIVE: Outline the factors that contribute to family violence
WORD COUNT: 1000 words
ASSIGNMENT:
In the 1970s, Lenore Walker developed the social cycle theory known as the
cycle of violence
, which is a predictable pattern of behavior or stages that can occur hundreds of times during the course of an abusive relationship. Discuss the following in your paper:
Identify/define the 4 stages of the cycle of violence.
How has the cycle of violence manifested in the King family?
Identify when the family has entered a particular phase in the cycle, and give your rationale.
______________________________________________________________________________
Scenario: The King Family (Part 1)
Amy King, 38, and Marty King, 42, are a married couple of 19 years with two teenage children: Ashley, 15, and Aaron, 17. The family resides in a middle-class community in suburban Chicago. Amy is a stay-at-home mother, while Marty is the manager at a popular local restaurant. For the last 15 years, the family has struggled financially. Amy has attempted to obtain employment on numerous occasions, but each time she gets a new job, she has to leave the employment within a few weeks citing the need to “take care of personal matters.” Marty handles the family finances and keeps a tight reign over spending.
For several years, there have been allegations of domestic violence in the home in varying forms. Amy has had numerous injuries, including the following:
Black eyes
Bruising
Broken arm (spiral fracture)
Concussion
Burns
The alleged perpetrator of the injuries is Amy’s husband, Marty. Both Amy and Marty have significantly downplayed the amount of violence in the home to concerned family and friends, who rarely get to see Amy and the kids. The only real contact the extended family has with the Kings is during the holidays. The police are very familiar with the King family, because there have been no less than 10 domestic violence calls to the home since 2000. Usually when the police come to the home, no arrests are made; however, in 2010, Marty was charged with domestic battery against Amy. With the assistance of her family and a victim advocate, Amy and the kids moved out of the home and filed an order of protection against Marty. However, Amy failed to appear in court, and the court dismissed the order. The criminal case was also dismissed. A few months later, Amy and the kids moved back into the family home.
In addition to the intimate partner violence in the home, Amy and Marty are faced with criminal charges being filed against their son, Aaron. Aaron was involved in a fight at school that resulted in the other student being hospitalized. Aaron was arrested for battery and is awaiting trial in juvenile court. Aaron presents as a very angry young man with multiple discipline issues in school and poor academic performance. Aaron has also presented at school with bruises to his face, which he states are caused during fights with peers.
The Kings’ dau.
Michelle S-- a 19yo- Indigenous woman presented to the outpatient clin.pdf
Michelle S., a 19yo. Indigenous woman presented to the outpatient clinic for STBBI screening
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Similar to discuss any difficulties you may come across and how you propose to ov.pdf (11)
Family Composition The Phillips family consists of the mother, Kei.docx
Family Composition The Phillips family consists of the mother, Kei.docx
Case Study The Del Sol Family Referral Route Rosa Del Sol was r.docx
Case Study The Del Sol Family Referral Route Rosa Del Sol was r.docx
Community nursing and setting goals for providing care for a family and child...
Community nursing and setting goals for providing care for a family and child...
How might you understand career indecision from a humanistic.docx
How might you understand career indecision from a humanistic.docx
Dissociative DianeDiane is a thirty-six year old white fem.docx
Dissociative DianeDiane is a thirty-six year old white fem.docx
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Adolescence” Program .docx
© 2013 Laureate Education, Inc. 1 Adolescence” Program .docx
From Brown, Child Welfare Case Studies © 2002 Pearson .docx
From Brown, Child Welfare Case Studies © 2002 Pearson .docx
OBJECTIVE Outline the factors that contribute to family violence.docx
OBJECTIVE Outline the factors that contribute to family violence.docx
Michelle S-- a 19yo- Indigenous woman presented to the outpatient clin.pdf
Michelle S-- a 19yo- Indigenous woman presented to the outpatient clin.pdf
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2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
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